davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-15
WILEY FOR FISH WARDEN.
Meade County Man Who Was Beaten
by Mickey Gets q ConsOla-
tfOu Prize.

Topeka. April H.-(speciall Represen-
tative George w. Wiley. of Meade. was to-
day appointed fish warden. Wiley was a
candidate for clerk of the court of vista
tion, but failed to score. However. the po-
sition which he secured to-day Is as good
as the one he started after. because it pays
S.OGO a year and there is not much to do.
There were number of candidates for the
place. The strongest one was Milliken. of
Coffeyville backed by Representative Bene-
fiel.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-15
EIlinwood Bank Reorsaniued.

TOPEKA. April H-(Special0 The Citi-
Zens' State bank. of Ellinwood. with SIS
900 capital, was granted charter to-day
This bank is a reorganization of the Citi-
zenS bank of that town.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-04-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails 70 cure
25c. The genuine has L. B. @. OH each tablet
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-13

chrissius Bohnssn, MIRA n. =. Alien.
Mrs "A. A. Black. Mrs. =. y. Adams,
Miss Lizsie AdaDA
Dr. Thomas Naylor Of Manchester,
N. H., has bssn the guest Of Mr.. Martin
lie beau 81 Cum bsfiand Mills.
Miss Myrtle @. Allen Of Cumberland
Mills, has rsturnei TO her bone after
src,sssful term Of school &c Rsy mond.
The Ammonconain club will meet
Wednesday ss the home OF Mrs. Lemuel
Lane. Sutiect, "Washington Irving"
Mrs. Winifrsd Cord well and Mrs. Bsrths
Melcher have opa-ge Of the programme.
Naomi Rsbekah lodge will visit Mr..
and Mrs. Frank johnson Of Gcrham,
tuesday, Nov. IA. All who can will take
The 80 car on the W. w. 81 N. road.
Others come on the $50 car. Barges
viii be furnished from Mosher's corner TO
Gorhain. A picnic supper 10 to be
served, and good time is being looked
forward to by all.
The monthly meeting Of the wsstbrook
school committee will be held next
Thursday evening at $50 O'Clock at the
high school building.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-13
MORRILLS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w. Davis OF
Main street, East Deering have returned
from a three weeks visit to friends in
New II amrssire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rand Of Main
street, East Deerins. have gone 10 Lewis
bury, Penn, where they were called by
the death VI q relative.
Mrs. ID. h. Smith. Stevens avenue,
10 visiting relatives at Newhsld. N. II. /.
for few days.
The Ladies' Circle connected with
RockameecooK tribe of lied Men held "a
supper and entertainment Saturday even
ing st Red Mems hall. These ssmi-
monthly suppers are well attended and
much interest is manifested by the mem
bers and friends OF the circle
Rsv. n. s. whitman and wife will
lenve Tuesday for Florida where they are
+, spend the winter. Rev. MIR. whitman
has for several years been president Of
westtroek Seminary and o valuable in
structor. The teachers who have sup
piled at this institution under Rev Mr..
Whitman during the past seven yeats
have just presented Mr.. Whitma with
q set Of Fiske's historical works and q
bust Of Shakes psare.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-13

society will Be held Monday evening.
Nov. sob. In tbs resding room Of North
Yarmouth academy. Tbs occasion Will
b. observed ~ stlse Of Maine night The
following programme hss been outlined;
roll call, responded :, by some important
isss IN NJ Los, loats. iooss.i n
Miss Safe Dresser; Pertl.nd, Maine,
Sara winslow; the Portland and ito
Maine, g. Bells Walton; Bath, the City
CT Ships. Arthur X Dunning; mise; de-
bate, Resoived that the StAte University
with lie PRESENT Course OF study should
stlli be maintained hy Public Taxation;
affirmative. Lee u. Russell, Carrie
Cumming; Negative, Frank H. Drink
water, veims Stillinvs; music; MIME
Statesmen, Past and Present, Alfred ID.
small; criticism Of meeting, Louis.
Stubbs.
who died during the past week In Mess
schusstfs, have been brought to this town
for burial.
The Fortnishtiy club, q literary club
composed Of tho ladies Of the town, has
DOM neucsl work for the season OF 1892
oom mites consisting Of Miss Ellen II.
snow, Mrs. Frank W. Bucknam, Mise
Ida 81 Mitchell and Miss Ada A. Gray
deserve credit for the highly interesting
aud destructive programme which they
have prepared dealing with the Amsri-
can History and Literature Of the Nine
tenth Century. The Fortnightly club
was arranged October, 1876. federated
October. 1895 The list Of membership
Y Is follows: Mrs Lena Baker, Mrs.
Frark W. Buchanan, Mrs. JohE d.
Cleaves, Mrs. Cherries Collins, Miss A lice
Grossly, Mrs. 4. Dudley Freeman. Miss
Ada A. Gray, Mrs. James U. Gannett.
Mrs Charles Grant. Miss Florence Hill.
Miss Elizabeth Hisoock, Mrs. Horace q.
Humphrey, Miss Ellen Ia Ksnney. (sub-
stituts), Miss Lillian l.. Latham, Miss
Harriet W. Mari (substitute,) Mrs. Her.
bort A. Merrill. Mrs. Melville q. Mer-
rill, Miss Ida b Mitchell, Mrs. Charles
o. Cakes. Miss Gertrude 5. Richards
Mrs. d. r. snow, Miss Ellen J. Snow,
Mrs. w. W. Thomas, Mrs. Enos True.
Mrs. Irving r. True, MIRA. Sarah L. Whit
comb, Miss Ipez NJ. whitcomb, Mrs. Il.
III. White (substitute). The offioers ore:
President Misc Ada A. Gray; Woe presi-
dent, Mrs. Lena Baker; secretary and
treasurer, Miss Gertrude s. kioha rds;
press correspondent, Miss Inez II. Whit
comb.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-13
We Guarantee to Aged People that
yinol will enable them to
regain Strength.
Try This Scientific Rebuilder, and zee
What We claim for Ii is Not SO.
IL You are Not Thoroughly Satisfied
With the Action OF Vinol, We
will Return Your Money.

When any Que has reached an age where
they are on the downward path Of life.
CON ething should te given to help Nature
husband the declining strength. Old
people frequently resort to stimulants for
this purpose. Stimulants are useful
sometimes In cases Of the most extreme
weak uess, bet there is always that awful
aftsr.effect.
What Is ne eded more particularly Is
tonic that bIirgs renewed vigor, and one
that directly aids In the creation Of new
and healthy tissue. The one tonic above
all others that will do this. and do 1t
surely, is vinol, Wine of Cod Liver OIL
vinol, by its favorable action upon the
stomach, enables this organ to obtain
the proper nourlshment from the food to
make new and healthy flssh, rich, pure
blood, and sound muscles.
The effect OF Viroi you will find to be
sure and very quickly perceptiple. The
fact tina. Vinol 10 most delicious to the
taste, and unlike all cod liver oil prspa-
ratione, contains no fat or grease, makes
1t an sppetizing luxury.
Mr.. +. ID. Story, cl0A School street.
somsrville. Mass. Gays: 81 had been
confined to the house most Of the wiuter
Ny doctor recommended that / should
try Vinol. Let me say right here that
vinol is all right as far as taste and
smell goes. So pleasant did Vinol taste
that could not conceive how 1t would
do any ons any good. 1t has done me
good, however. am now gaining flesh,
and eat and sleep as well man should.
I feel like boy again. Your Vinol de-
serves good LUCK"
This is only one casa OF many that we
have heard Of. We have every reason to
indorse Vinol as thoroughly as We do
We will refund, to anyone who Is not
sat sized that Vinol DOES all we claim for
it. the money they pay for the remedy.
SIMMONS & HAMMOND,
Pharmacists, SIS Congress St,
AND
ID. w. HESELTINE & CO.,
Congress & Myrtle SITS.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-13
OAKDALE.

The movement towards decorating the
High scnool rooms Will DO taken mp by
the various clubs.
1.-THE ldeals'' win have rehsars sal,
Tuesday evening.
The Dirigo Literary club will meet
with Mrs. Allen, Fsaseuden street, Friday
afternoon.
There win be supper and entertain
nent Thursday evening In the hall on
Pitt street A fine programme has besn
arraL ged by the young ladies. Toe supper
committee comprises Mrs. Waterman,
Mira Merrill, Mrs. Marsh. Mrs. Towle
and Mrs. Halves.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-13
BURTON HOLMES'S LECTU RES
BEGUN.

MIR. Button Holmes, the successor to
MIR. John l.. Stoddard. began his triple
series OF lectures 10 Chicago last Thurs.
day, Friday and Saturday at Central MI.
sio hall. the subject being "Maniia,"
which country he visited during the past
summer. The STANDING room only"
sign was In evidence at all three lectures
and hundi eds were turned away. These
lectures will be given at City hall under
the auspices OF the Hidgely association.
every Thursday evening for i've weeks.
beginning February LIST.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-13
SIX WE'RE LOST.

Philadelphia, November ll.-It Ia just
learned that the schooner william NJ.
Bird, bound from Charleston for New
London, was wrecked during the October
hurricane of the coast of North Carolina
and that six OF her crew. including Cap
tain Barrett, persisted. The only two
survivors. Loud and Robinson, arrival
here today. They state those who lost
their lives were Captain John J. Barrett
Of Somers Point, N. j.; A. II. Small.
philadelphia; Fred @. Colburn, Vs--
mont; A. +. Sanders, Maine; Olaf John
son, Norway, ana Orne Norsen. Phila-
delphia.
Loud and Robinson state that on Ooto-
Der 60 the vessel ran into hurricane
and was Immediately dismantled. One
by one they were swept overheard until
only Loud and Robinson remained.
They drifted about for 90 hours without
food OF drink. 10 satisfy their thirst the
two men lay on their backs and allowed
the rain to moistsn their mouth. The
pangs of hunger were stayed by their
shoes. which they ohewed until Novem-
Der 8. when they were rescued.
The William NJ. Bird was built In
Camden. N. j.. in 1884, and hailed from
Somsrs Point. n. j. She was q three
master Of s0s.4 "A tons gross and 76s OF net.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-13

Schedules for the coming week:
Monday, Olypmias vs.. Preblss
Wednesday, Casoos vs.. Dewsys.
Thursday, Olympias va. Exoelsiors.
Friday, South PortIands w.. Excelsiors
Following are the averages OF the bowl
ers that have 80 and better; N. Tfs-
fethen, %; Thrasher, 30; +. Willard, IS;
Ridley. IS; A. Willard, 80; NJ. Trefethen
81; J. willard, 50; Cole, So; Frank. 81;
q. Upton, IS; b. W. Dyer, So; Noble.
81; y; oa A. Dyer. s.; Hatfo.d' a. a.; star.
win, 81; Harrington. t2; kiehards. 50;
Hart. 81; skinner, 81; Smith. 81; S.
Upton, 81; Miller. 81; ". johnson,
so; Parsons, so; B. Willard. 81
Harry Mapes left for Biddeford Sunday
where he has accepted place In q ma
chine shop for the winter.
James Ii. Hartford is confined to his
home ON Sawyer street by sickness.
The pool tournament 1T the rooms Of d.
]. Morrison viii begin this evening.
The power house at Knightvills has
been connected with the Portland lines &C
that power from this house can be used In
running the early and late trips In the
city II desi red. The caps line has also
been connected with the Deering power
house and In case of necessity can be run
by that power. Tn Q concessions are made
In Monument square.
James Kennison.a Al employe OF the Bos-
ton and Maine railroad is quite sick ut
his home on brown street, Pleasantdale
George Berry OF LigonIa has secured
work In q rolling mill at New Haven.
Conn.,, and left for that place. Friday
last.
Mrs. Bean Of Danvers, Mass. who has
been visiting her son, Alton A. Bean. for
few days, has returned home.
Charles Green Of Lincoln street is re-
ported to be quite sick. Mr.. Green. is a
member of Thatcher Post, G. A. r.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-13
FOR A NATIONAL MEMORIAL.

New York. November 11.-Consress-
man william Suler of New York. q mem
Der of the committee on military affairs
In the lowsr HOUSE, has announced that
he will introduce bill in the next ses-
sion OF Congress appropriating $500. 900
toward the erection at Washington of a
Dewey arch to cost 81. 900. 900. as q ma.
tional memorial to the soldiers and sail
ors in the late war with Spain. The re-
inainiEg $500. 900 is to be raise by popu.
lar subscri ptlon.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-13
YARMOUTH.

Mr. G. A. Collins, Mr.. Mark Collins and
Mr.. John Simonton have gone to Cali
fornia for q two mouths visit.
The Yarmouth Dramati, club appeared
before q good sized audience Friday even
ing at Masonic hall In the nav and
amusing comedy drama, "Shs Would be
a Widow, or Butternut's Bride"
Haskell Relief Corps will hold sale
Of fancy articles and quilts at Masonic
hall on Friday afternoon, November nth.
In the evening the Yarmouth Dramatic
club will present the farce comedy "The
Deacon's Tribuiations."
The ladies of the Central church circle
will hold heir annual fsir In the vestsy
Of the church, Wednesday and THURSDAY,
Nov. Is aud 10. afternoons and evenings.
The next neeting Of the PhiloloRiAn
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-13
WOODFORDS.

Mrs. Carleton. corner Coyls street and
Forest avenue, and Miss Gertrude Hop
kins leave today for o five days
trip to New York.
The pupils Of the Ocean avenue gram
mar and intermediate schools arv raising
money for school room decoration pur-
poses. Various methods Of raising
money are In operation.
Mr. Chas. ID. Baglsy. Ashmont. for
merly Chestnut street. has gone to YER
mont on business trip.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-13
NEW PROFESSOR AT COLBY.

Waterville. November li.-Mr. W. ].
Drisko, native of Addison Point. aud
graduate from the Massachusetts School
Of Technology In the class Of '95. since
which time he has taught In the said
institution, has been elected to the pro-
fessorsbip Of physics Of the college to suo-
coed Prof. Hull. resigned to take an as
sistant professorship at Dartmouth COL
lege. Prof Drisko will assume his new
duties January /, 1900.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-13
CUBANS PLEASED.

Santiago de Cuba, November lI.-Great
enthusiasm has been aroused among the
Cubans in the province by the announce
ment that General Wood 10 to be appoint
ed to the governorship Of the island when
O OWL government Is established; and
prophecies are made that under him in
Justices which have so long been prac-
tioed in the province will be corrected.
General Wood has not received officia
notice Of hiI sprointment.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-13
OBITUARY.
REV. @. v. HANSON. u. d.

Rev. 9. v. Hanson. ID. D., well known
In this city, died at Atlantic. Mass, Sat
urdsy morning, after lingering illness
with Bright's disease. His death has
been expected tor some time and was not
surprise to his friends.
DR.. Hanson was born In Portland In
August. 1874. the son Of Lorenzo Han
son, prominsns dealer In Shoes and
leather. He was educated ut the Portland
High school and was graduated from
Colby college In 1865. be graduated
from Newton Theological Institution In
1858. He was In college during the war,
aud enlisted. but was rejected. He af-
forwards went out as an agent Of the
Christian Commission, and was employed
In the Shenandoah valley.
His first passionate was In Peabody,
Mass. and be remained there from 1865
to 1879. While there he represented the
town for two years In the Aassach usetts
legislature and was prominent In thu
school affairs Of Peabody. He preached
In Damariscotta from .ls7y to 1887, and
went FROM tnsre 10 Providence, X. l..
He went to Skowhegan and became pas
tor of the new Bethany church. A new
church building was erected while he
was there. He resigned his passionate
at Skowhegan about year and a halt
ago on account of III health. He spent
last winter In South Carolina and the
past summer occupied the house Of MIR.
George Libby in this city. Although he
knew his end could not be far Of he
was happy during the summer and often
said that he had got great pleasure from
his frequent trips TO the seaside resosts
around Portland.
Dr. Hanson had served rs q trustee OF
Colby college since 1885. He married
Sarah A. Libby, sister Of City Treasurer
Libby. In 1868, and she survives him.
lie had two children. Edith b., the wife
of Herbert l.. Gale. the evangelist. and
Harold L.. now u student at Newton
Theological Institution.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-13
PARNELL'S HOMESTEAD.

New York. November 1.-THE Parnell
homestead In Wicklow county, Ireland,
now advertised under foreclosure OF
mortgage proceedings, will not be sold.
Tammany Hall. at meeting of the exc
outive COMMITTEES held today. guaranteed
the $40, 900 wanted to pay of the claim
against It, When Daniel Talon. Lord
Mayor of Dublin, and John Z. Redmond.
NJ p. came TO New York. three weeks
ago. they announced that $1,000 was
needed to rescue the homestead and the
estate from creditors. OF that amour :
$4,000 was raised at mass meeting in
the Academy Of Music two Sesks ago,
and the balance was assured today.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-13
SOUTH PORTLAND.

The following 10 tbs standing Of the
different teams In the bowling tourna-
ment at Trefethen's alleys up to Satur-
day night:
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-13
A RUMOR OF DIsA sTER.

Brest, France, November 1l.-Rumors
are In circulation here that o British
transport has foundersd of the island of
Ushant on the coast of Rritanny.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-13

Diphtheria relieved In twenty minuss.
Almost miraculous DR.. Thomas Eclsc-
trio Oil. At any drug care.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-13
Need Something 10 Help Them
Preserve Their Waning
Vitality.
with Advanced Years Great Care and
Caution are Necessary.
Anything That Will Enable the stom-
ach TO Better Digest Food Is
Invaluable.
vinOi, Wine OF Cod Liver Oil, is
Old Peoples Best Friend.

This Great Tonic Reconstruction Aids
Digestion, and givss to the
Feeble Renewed Vigor.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-13

The next meeting of the Current Events
club will be held Thursday afternoon at
8 O'Clock at tho home of Miss Elizabeth
Cutter. Music will DO the topic for the
next meeting.
Nizpah chapter. O. E. s, will entertain
Bsulah chapter Of Cumberland Mills on
Monday evening. An interesting pro-
aramme has been arranged for the CO.
Rev. G. c. Phelan, pastor OF the Metho-
dist church, Ia to deliver his lecture on
"The Value of Patriotism" at Aanches-
ter, N. H., on the evening Of Nov. 10th,
Rev, Mr.. Pheian has recently returned
from a successful lecture tour in the prov
incss, where he has lectured or patriotic
Mas Lottie Grant Is visiting her broth
or. MIR. Fred Grant VI Waterville. Her
place In the post ofiice Is being filed BY
Miss Ettie Raymond.
Woodfords street, Deering district. His
father has moved from Lamb to Pine
street, into the house vacated by bis son.
Mr.. VIM. Il. Aver ID soon to move his
family to Foxcroft, Me-. where he has
entered as q partner the corporation OF
the Ranger Mfg. Co.. for the purpose OF
carrying on q vsneering and general lum-
The excelsior club will meet ON Thurs
day, Nov. 10, at the home Ut Mrs. Hoop
or, Lamb street. Subject. Inventions
and Invez tors" Mrs George Smith ID
TO have charge Of the programme.
Prayers are to be held tais morn
ing at ten O'Clock over the remains Of the
late Mr.. Nathaniel W. Titcomb. liant
street. The burial 10 10 occur at BaxtoI
Center. .....
The following ladies win entertain the
Ladies' Circle at. the Methodist church
parlora one evening this weeks Mrs. n
W. Ssilss, Mira W. d. Boothby. Mrs
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-03-04
500 REWARD, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been lie TO cure in all its stages and
that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known
To the medical frater0ity Catarrh he
ing constitutional disease. requires a
constitutional treatment. Haips Ca
tarrh Cure IL taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood an ! mucous
surfaces OF the system thereby destroy
ing the foundation OF the disease. and
giving the patient strength by build
ing up tue constitution and assisting
nature in doing iCs work The pro,
prietors have 80 much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any cas-. that il
faiis to cure. Sent for list OF testi-
monials
Address, r CHENEY e. co.
Toledo. D. sS-5old by Druggists
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-03-04
SCnLEY WEARS DIAMONDS.
People of Maryland Give Him a
Medal With 800 Upon 1t.

Baltimore, Feb. 2S.-Rear Ad-
miral Winfield Scott Schley re-
ceived today from the people of
this, his native State, a superb
testimonial of the esteem in which
he is held by the people of Mary
land and of their appreciation of
his services to the country during
the late war with Spain. Incl
dentally, he was cheered by thou
sands as he rode through the
streets of Baltimore, and at night
400 of the representative men of
the city and State gathered to
witness the presentation of the
testimonial and join in banquet
given in his honor. The testi-
mOnial proper took the form Of a
magnificent medal of gold and
diamonds, the gift of Maryland,
presented in the name of the State,
by Gov. Lloyd Lowndes.
The medal, in the shape of the
Maryland coat of farms, is made
of gold in base relief and enamel,
surrounded by a circle of dia-
monds, around which is an oak
wreath entwined with diamonds,
held by ribbon of blue enamel,
the edge of which is set with
diamonds and on which is the in
scription:
"Maryland honors her SON
Winfield Scott Schley.'
Entwined in the ribbon are an
anchor of diamonds and two
swords, the hilts and guards of
which are studded with diamonds.
At the top is the coat-of-arms of
the United States, through which
is navyeblue ribbon with two
stars indicating the rank of ad-
miral. On the reverse is a very
fine outline of the cruiser Brook
lyu in base relief. Altogether
there are 32O diamonds in the
medal. Two months were re,
quired for its making.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-03-04
HAMPTON CLIMBS A ROOF.
Eighty>One Years Old But Asks
no Odds of Anybody.
The State.

The State.
Though General Wade Hamp~
ton, one of the few surviving
lieutenant generals of the Cons
federacy, is within few days of
celebrating his S1st birthday, be
performed a characteristic feat a
few mornings ago, showing he
has lost none of his old time dash
and courage. His feat was in
deed very like that of Wheeler's 9
at Santiago though more difficult
of performance by reason of the
fact that the aged warrior has a
cork leg, and had no tree limbs
to aid him. / was yet very early
Oh Sunday morning when one of
the servants at General Hampton &
residence near the city came to
him and informed him that sparks
had fallen upon and ignited the
roof of the house, which was then
burning. The old general, with-
out permitting any of the house
hold to be awakened, hastened
out and himself proceeded to
climb out upon the roof. Reach
ing the blaze he, with the as
sIstance of his servant, managed
to extinguish the flames. 1t was
not until the breakfa hour that
any of the household were aware
of the fire or of the aged soldiers
risky but effective climb upon the
roof.
The incident was not known to
but few of the generals friends
until Yesterday, and they are as
proud of his feat rs of any of
those daring charges he led dur
ing the civil war. In n few dsys
he will celebrate his S1st birth
day Mt his home, and no doubt
the occasion will be made a very
happy one for him by his friends
and admirers.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-03-04
FREE PILLS

Send your address to II. +.
Bncklen & Co., Chicago, and get
a free sample box of DR.. King S
New Life Pills. A trial will con
vince you of their merits. These
pills are easy in action and par
ticularIy effective in the cure of
Constipation and Sick Headache.
For Malaria and Liver troubles
they have been proved invaluable.
They are guaranteed to be perfect
ly free from every deleterious
substance and to be purely vege-
table. They do not weaken by
their action, but by giving tone
to the stomach ard bowels greatly
invigorate the system. Regular
size Csc. per box. Sold by Craw
ford Bros Druggist.