davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-08-04
Adjourned meeting of the board of
equalization of Ramsey county, N. D.
FRIDAY, July 7th, 1899.

Adjourned meeting of the board of
equalization of Ramsey county, N. D.
FRIDAY, July 7th, 1899.
The board met at IL o'clock a. NJ,
pursuant to adjournment.
Present-Commissioners Baker, Van
liew, Anderson, Day and Mccormick.
Mr.. e. Lysne appeared before the
board and asked for a reduction on
valuation on structures on lots 4, block
10, In the village Of Churchs Ferry.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried, same was reduced $50.
Mr.. H. M. Creel appeared before the
board and stated shat A. H. Creel had
been assessed in the City of Devils
Lake for one piano at S75; that the
said A. H. Creel does not own a piano
and requests that the same be stricken
from the assessment roll.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried, the above request was granted.
Moved and seconded, that in order
to equalize the assessment in the sew
eral townships on threshing machines,
the following changes be made:
LAX TOWNSHIP.
The threshing machine of Locke &
Thelin, 5000, was stricken from the list
as same rig is assessed in Minnewaukan
township.
John F. Smith, reduced s75.
J. A. VanLiew, reduced 800.
Charles Peterson, reduced 800.
Nels Hobyer, reduced $50.
Gust Furstenau Il Co., reduced $50.
Frank Emigh, reduced s75.
S. H. Elliott, reduced $50.
One new machine belonging to S. H.
Elliott was added to the list at $500.
John McCauley reduced s75.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23
Railroad to Mayhem.

II has been understood for some
months past that parties here have been
at work on the preliminaries Of building
a railrOad from Lexington to MAYHEM,
a standard guage steam road. We are
informed that the movers OF tie enter
prise have always believed that there
are exceptional advantages In this enter
prise. because there is a road graded
nearly all the way; that the r~ight-of-waY
has been paid for once, and that II was
expected the parties through whose
lands this Old grade runs would be
willing to give any rights they may
have to the old n~ght-Of-wsy if the
original o~bject-the building OF a rail-
way-could be accomplished by it. We
also understand that they have met
with seemingly insurmountable oosta-
Giles at the doors Of Lexington, and are
blocked in their attempt.
1t is said that the J. c., b. X L. road
could not have been built if the right
of-way had not been donated. As a
general thing a western town is expected
to donate ground for a new factory, and
the railroad companies put their under
takings on the same basis.
We learn that this enterprise wa;
revived and believed to be feasible early
in this year, mainly on account of thu
very low price of rails then prevailing.
but that by reason Of the delay in get
ting the right-of-w way the projectors Of
this road find that rails are now double
in price compared to what they wer'
six or eight months ago. Still TIN
projectors have not given up thel
project, and believe they can yet accom-
plish 1t this year If the right-of- way b
promptly given. There may be a dlifei
ence OF opinion on the matter, but VI
at least commend the situation to tn
best thought Of those interested in th
welfare of the city. To connect tn
county seat with the central town Of th
county is a laudable object.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23

Criminal court will meet In this city
on Monday, October I'd, 1899. Follow
ing is the docket of the court so far as
1t has been made out:
FIRST DAY, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2.
State VS. Lollie Moore; disturbing the
State VS.. Reuben Hayden; common
assault.
SECOND DAY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3.
State VS.. Pres, Durbln; grand larceny;
two cases.
State VS.. Lou Arnold; keeping bawdy
house.
THIRD DAY, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 4.
State VS.. VIM. Comstock ct al; un-
lawful assembly, riot, assault ARRAY.
This Is the cas- against the coal miners.
About thirty men are included in this
case.
State vs.. Phil Martin ct al; lewd con-
duct.
FOURTH DAY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5.
State VS.. W. w. Wykoff; embezzle.
ment. This is the case of the disap-
pearance Of an express package con-
tanning $1,000, which had been address
ed to Waverly.
State vs.. II. V. Williamson; murder
in the first degree.
SIXTH DAY, SATURDAY. OCTOBER I.
State VS.. John II. Keith: selling
whisky on Sunday and to minors.
State VS.. VIM. Hirsman; forfeiture Of
bond and scire facias.
SEVENTH DAY, MONDAY, OCTOBER Q.
state vs.. b. G. Ripley; rape. Tria
will be before a special Judge. Judge
Wm. l.. Jarrett will try the case.
The following cases are also TO b,
tried. Some of the parties are undeI
arrest and others are under bond.
State vs.. G. +. CoOney; abducting 1
child for the purpose OF prostitution.
State VS.. VIM. Powell; rape. Powell
Is a colored man, and the child il
colored girl about II years old.
State VS.. Mag Jackson ct al; burglar,
second degree and grand larceny.
/ State vs.. James Britt; assault will
intent to kill.
State VS.. Gus Morgan and Franz
b Harris; burglary second degree an,
: grand larceny.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23


Hon. Thomas b. Reed got into a dis
cussion, Wednesday, on q railroad
train and clearly expressed his senti-
ments in regard to the war in the
Philippines. One Of his seaimates,
who Is a radical expansionist, remark
ed that TO withdraw our troops from
the Philippines now would humiliaie
our nation before the world. Mr..
Reed replied ''You don't think the
Philippines would chase our soldiers
5000 miles # they should start for
home, do youP" The Portland man
ioP..v- sass a. was nv rcaI W suv rn-
ipinos, but humiliation in the sight of
other nations which was referred to,
whereupon Mr.. Reed said: 81 have
always observed that with individuals
the fesr Of humiliation is exactly 10
proportion as they deserve it, and
believe the same principle holds good
with q nation and with a party. Some
people seem to be afraid that thes'
FiiPinos will put their tongues in then
cheeks ST US. They have done tina
already. They have watched our fail
ure as others have. / don't know how
long it will be before the American
people get tired of spending $4,000
900 a year in trying to conquer thes
Filipnos, but it does not seem TO m
that 1t will be very long. can con
ceiye that freedom is just as dear I
them as 1t is to us, and they will figh
for ii just as long"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23
HE T~RANSYAAL.


Nov that there Is 4 prospect Of uar
.in The TansyAal. many people vii
naturally wonder where the eoo1.H Is,
and what rs importance The name
TnnSvaal Is taken frOu ibe Wal
river, and means ..beyOad o. over The
Wall. The eOuntry Is near The east
eoa.l d AfneA, sSd !. n tie =0sissIS
point Of the country. II IS also called
the South African Republic. This
country Is settled BY Beers, who are
Dutch peasants. They have = con-
siiiunon, and elect their president for
I've Years. Paul Kruger Is now hold
ing his fourth term As president.
These Beers settled around Cape
Colony, and made il = valuable country.
Cape Colony fell into the hands Of
Great Britain, and the Beers moved
nouh and east. They founded the
Orange Free Sts,e, and the TrAns-NAal.
The Cape Colony government took
possession Of the Commonwealth in
1877, on the preieTi OF fearing az
outbreak among the natives. In 1851
a treaty of peace was declared. but il
was Dot until 1854 that the British
practically gave over the country to
home government. The BOers are =
moral, brave, patriotic, WAr-hke, but
nou-PTOgressive people. They resent
the intrusion OF foreigners. aud insist
on home government.
The most important town Z JohAn-
nesburg, with population Of 1900.
This town is in the midst OF the gold
fields. A small section Of southeast
Africa produces so much gold that it
places Africa third in the list Of gold
producing countries Of the world.
There are 500 miles Of railway in the
little republic. DR.. Jameson, an agent
of the British South African Company,
attempted 10 capture the country IN
1895. A fight occurred, and jameson
lost 500 men and was forced to sur
render. He was sent as = prisoner tC
London, tined and sentenced TO Il
months Imprisonment.
There are about 500 gold mining
companies IN southeast Africa, with s
capital of about 1000 900. England
has possessions all around the Trans.
wal, and naturally wants to contro
the trade Of the country, and demands
that English tradesmen be gwen tb'
same opportunities and advantages tina
are enjoyed by German-speaking races
To US 1t looks like q case OF "migb
makes right When there is a var il
which civilization is opposed TO bar
barism, the lSTELLIGEScER is Away
for civilization. When home rule
especially civilized, honest, intelligent
republican home rule is pitted againi
foreign intrusion, on a money-grsbbin
basis, we favor home rule.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23

Another French farce has been
ended. Six weeks ago a duffer named
Guerin, winked his left eye at a police
man instead Of his right eye. lie saw
his mistake and fastened home and
locked himself up in his castle. For
six long weeks he has stood guard, and
stood off the police. When be saw a
policeman coming he would put his
thumb TO his nose and wig-wag
defiance. The police could not stand
this, and discreetly retired. At las
the whole police force Of Paris, the fir,
department and the military wer,
called out. Gen. Mercier suggested
that they fire n bordereau al the house
Such q cruel suggestion could not bt
tolerated. Col. Jouast suggested tina
they charge the castle, putting Dreyfui
IN front. This was voted down. Col
Pat The Clam suggested that ever
man be armed with q squirt gun, anC
at the signal all charge, and all SPUR
at the castle al they passed. This Wal
agreed to, and arrangements made u
carry out the terrible threat. When
Guerin heard Of the arrangements b,
begged the privilege Of surrendering,
aud was finally trotted off to jail. Tbil
proves that a Frenchman don't Hk,
water. The siege cost Paris 500, 900,
and is the big burlesque Of the season
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23
TRnSTEE,S SALE

a... rrank X, YolI an dsuuf
h,s VIE. By their certain u srd record
the lst day Of March. lSso; ddeeds dyl
omce If The recorder o. Ss n psr
on,vv Missouri, in book w tre
yeyed 10 the undersl1 astete, dluis
following described reai the stsie
comnty 81 Lafayette, ln slTht. "
souu'' ,ovit, Lot number ~ ID VI
souIi, .V Tou, a, irst addition ~ :
Missouri, which cohVvs certain
secure the payment OF ss,bed, snd
nots IN said deed deecriSsp aJniiiI
hossni. has been made in tDs snll
note and interest tbereforA Y
due and unpaid; now, Of ~
dance with tho proyislySof sad M
srnat' and AT the request Osa 70 eel =
ala NOTE. / will proceeUu mi COW
described real estate ,inatOn, COVE
door. In the city OF Lel'a,d, 70 D.
Ssyeite. and state ai9re sucuOn. q
hiaSer' for cash, at public 90 a N
'''D'' MONDAY q sErrENn a!clso s b
aay' 10 satisfy said note anu ~ sIes'
win the costs and e'pe"'0 ~
trust. nj, gepteInDeI M
l2eA
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23
ADMINISTRATORS MOTH

Letters OF administration On
Benjamin D. Ragland, deceased
to the undersigned on the W. "
is9a, BY the probate cOun o.
county, Missouri u, 80
All persons having clam; ~ n
estate are required to exhio', sass !,
enoe TO the administrator sl'is I
after the date Of said letters
precluded from any benen' 2,
and N such claims be 20. N
two years from the date Of SAW
will be forever barred. IAN
This 18th day Of August alnlS
-. ''N AdnlSri
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23
TRUSTEES SALE

whereas. Ellen Mitchell ana
ell. her husband, BY uie't I, japs a
trust, dated the gsth : .ecofid
recorded in the ONCE o. us
ofIafayeiie county, hlssoui amudrsn
Oaas conveyed to the SarF !
ihe following descIlo~ !
situated In the county, III uarba
state Of Missouri, to.Wit; IN AZ
10 block number forty ~, I'D u
LaTington, as shown oy ti i
al snwn. now on file = n 4
amcs "Sorp' LAFAYETTE counv.. X M
conveyance was made 70 Do,sin ~
on a certain promlssory nS.git In
cribed; and whereas dei SSts y J.
ia the payment OF sac dus " !
nnw sharetore, In accordanSs an,fs
10Y, ~ said ieedo trust ia "
OF said legal holder o. sdbelrts >
coed 10 sell the above aeso ia he el.
Inc north court house aov,, and ~,
ire,on' county of Lafayette,, an "
safd. to the highest bidder ]"
aD0', WEDNESDAY N OCTOBER II
betveen the hours Of nine snenn
Docr and Ave o'clock 10 the s,u,Srsan
day, 10 satisfy said no.e susss q sls
with the cost and eip' a
'rn DATED this ed day q ;sP GIGS s., y
d'Sq-dt n, O. WALbho~
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23

Poor old I%llinoisl Poor old Globe
Democrat Poor old Gov. Taunerl
anarchy is running riot, murder is
common, and mobs do as they please.
Another row at C~arteryille, Illinois,
last Sunday. Seven negroes were
killed aud two more we're wounded.
And this toxin Of Carieryille is in
Illinois, not very far from Springfield,
right under the nose Of the governor, a
r~p.snoring republican, who throws a
1T Of Indignation when he hears of a
negro being killed on the south side Of
The Ohio river. II this had occurred
In Georgia the Globe-D Democrat would
have cooked up a double column Of
boare-headed abuse.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23

Fifteen hundred invitations have been
sent out to editors, asking them to
meet the Karnival Krewe at Kansas
City, next Thursday. The editors are
to be special guests Of the krewe. VIII
the editors go? Would a duck swim
There is a growing denand thai
all candidates for public offices be
nominated by primary election. The
idea suits Is to a dot. Some leglsla.
ton may be necessary. Let us have 1t
Keep close TO the people is a gooC
motto.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Letters testamentary on the ~
Eugene NJ. Ewing, deceased Est 4
TO the undersigned on the lSlh zig,
iSes. by the probate court OF LA'AIsa'1
Missouri.
Al persons having claim. Y.
estate are required to exhibit nenE'
ance 10 the executor within one .
the date Of said letter. or they y.
cIuded from any benefit Of suc1 ~ -.
II such claims be not eInioluN n.
years from the date Of said leus' Z
be forever barred. ian
This lth day Of September, ~ swo.,
JOHN G, WORIhlss,s
sIs-St 10.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23

The price Of beef In New York has
again gone up. There has been a fur
Their advance Of one-quarter Of a cent
over the top notch price Of 10 cents
per pound. The question Of taking
organized action in regard 10 the rise
IN the price Of meat will be acted on
definitely by the New York Retail
Butchers Mutual Protective associa-
ton. This is the association which II
lighting the wholesale dealers. The
association has just organized the retail
butchers Of Jersey City against the big
dealers. Pork has also doubled, and
veal has advanced 20 per cent. I,oin
Of pork now costs the butcher 10 cents,
where formerly 1t was only 6 cents a
pound; veal ~ and 10 cents a pound,
while a year ago il was T and 8. The
butchers throughout the city have been
compelled, owing to these advances,
TO raise veal and pork from 2 TO 8
cents a pound 10 consumers. Lambs
have jumped $3.50 u hundred pounds
In a week. There will be a meeting of
the distributors OF milk Of the Con.
solidated Mix exchange 10 raise the
price of milk TO "a cents a quart, an
Increase Of cent q quart.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23

Waierson is paving the way to be-
tray democracy a second time. He
says an ant-expansiOnist ''oniy pro-
claims his own damnation." The
democratic party Is largely anti-im.
perialistic, and If 1t comes to the ques-
ton Of establishing colonies in the
eastern hemisphere, the party Is op
posed to this kind Of expansion.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23

Gen. Falstaf SKATER viii probably
no, call the returned kansans s'rif-raff
and s%kulkers." This is the name be
has gwen 10 all other returned soldiers.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23

What we want to know Is this: "Is
Tom Reed a traitor, a copperhead, a
S%PauiardF" lie Is opposed to Nc
Kinley's expansion and imperlAlistiC
ROT.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23

France may pardon Dreyfusi she
may repent Of her folly, but we shall
not go and take our family to the Paris
Exposition. We want to hear from
other newspaper men in Missouri.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23

Iron has nearly doubled in price in
the past six months. 1t Is no because
Of scarcity, o on account Of high
wages to employees, but because the
trust wanted the Doodle.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23

Charles A. Pillsbury, the great mil
Ter Of Minneapolis, died September IS.
PiIlsbury and Washburn own mills
side by side, and they are the greatest
10 the world.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23
"The Best IS
the Cheapest"

Erpererce teaches that
GOOD clothes SDear longest.
ooodfood goes best nutrition.
and a good medicine that
cures disease is naturally the
Best and cheapest. Hoods
Sassaplnilll Is the best medi-
cine money can bay. because
Il cures when all others fail.
Poor Health -''HAs poos hsalih TO
yeas. paiy n shoslSsrs. haet and hos.
osik eo-s.azi headache. at-SousnesJ aas
10 srpstrs. Uses HoaSs Ss'saparala.
gained strcrgh Anf eaa 1o,k had AL
Day; esi heartily aas SLEEP Oeh. ifaoA
q besasse 4 helceS ny hsShAr5 10 0hor'
4 savs s,szSh." Ms. 6. J. GffeLh.
H,asf Lakf. Mr..
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23

Alger says he will not be a candidate
for L. 5. Senator from Michigan.
This is one thing to be cherished till
Thanksgiving Day.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23

Ladies', you can ind a very foe selec-
ton Of the latest styles Of millinery BY
calling on Cecil a Martin. 9-23 Il
Miss Nelson, a trained nurse from a
private hospital, New York, Is 10 the city
this week, and will probably locate here,
"a word to the wise ls sufficient
Wise people keep their blood pure with
Hoods Sarsaparllla and make sure OF
health.
DR.. William Musgroye and Miss Maud
Moore were married at Keokuk, Iowa.
September It'll. The groom is a cousin Of
the editor OF the lNTELLIaENcER.
The first section Of sewer has been com.
pleted from Tenth street to Eleventh
street, in the alley north OF the court
house.
Rev. 3. ". Alton is at conference Al
Hsosho. Announcements OF the assign.
msnts will probably not be made TIL
Sunday night.
A special term Of The circuit court con.
vened here Tuesday, TO hear arguments
In the Injunction case. The case was
taken up, aud was still before the cour,
when we went TO press. 1t was thought
that the case would be flushed some time
today.
Mr.. John Welborn will move TO the
Simpson residence, corner Fifteenth and
franklin streets, when he gets home
from his hunt. Mrs. Welborn hopes 10
get moved by the first OF October. MIR,
simpson will move TO his from neal
Aullville.
The HiRginsyllle Je~fiersonian will, mex,
week, commences the publication Of the
biographies OF the taxpayers in Lafayette
county. The sketches will run Ia the
paper, and then be printed In book form,
Price Of the book %. You can get The
paper for a dollar, and its worth the
money, without the sketches.
Mr.. Robert Haslip, a aon.in-law Of Mr.
Chsrles Bartels, was killed at New Elm
Minnesota, one day this week. IA,
fell from a high bridge upon which
be was working. Particulars have mol
yet been received. His wife aud tive
small children live At Ozark, Mo. Th,
body was shipped here for burial. arrIv.
Ing Friday morning. The burial occurred
yesterday afternoon.
Last Saturday morning the safe In the
drug store Of Meng a zeysing, at Dover
was opened, and q small iron drawer wa,
taken out. The drawer contained noteI
and about so In money. The iron box o.
drawer was afterward found, with th,
notes and papers, but no money. Two
strangers were noticed 10 the store Fri.
day, and are supposed 70 have done th,
job. The safe was unlocked. the day
combination being worked cot. Il wal
: done by professionals.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23

city maps that the switch was feasible
and also where other coal dealers
had been allowed Just such switches.
Colonel Phelps questioned Mr.. Don
nelly as TO all sorts Of things, getting
into the record whole iolios Of figures
as TO the feet and inches from this
part Of the track TO that, and from that
to this again-apparen,ly with the
object Of making things as smoky as
possible and obscuriDg the real point
at issue.
The forenoon session closed with
Colonel Phelps cross-examining young
McGrew on the duties Of a general
manager.
In the afternoon for nearly four
hours Il was about the same. For the
McGrew side 1t was shown explicitly
that their oncern vas dong a business
Of nearly four hundred cars a season
already with Kansas City, and could
more than double 1t with propeI
facilities snrh as their rivals have.
For the railroad, Division SnperIn.
teDdent L. d. Hopkins, Superintendent
Of Terminals C. Z. Carson and Loca
Freight Agent Ira A. Maclaskey wer'
called to prove that a side track at thu
place McGrew wanted 1t would b,
absolutely impracticable.
THEN CAME THE CLIMAX.
Then came the climax, the coup, tn
knockout.
Attorney Frank Walsh gently en-
couraged these three witnesses, tn
local superintendent and the locs
freight agent, to be very positive an
superlatiyely explicit SIS 10 all the de
tails Of the reasons why the side trac
TO McGrew's property was out Of tn
question, and they grew more positiv
7 all the time. Then even Colonel Phelp
was fooled by Mr.. Walsh's cleve
, strategy. The veteran took a hand
the questioning and got his witnessc
to be even more positive.
1t began to look as il .be case WI
about settled. II a side track was NJ
feasible, then why bother turtle
about Up
Right here came the wind up blow
Mr.. McGrew took the stand agail
. Through HIM Attorney Walsh intr,
duced three letters as evidence. Or
was from W. b. Doddridge, gener
manager Of the Missouri Pacific.
was m answer TO a letter from NJ
McGrew as 10 the very side traC
proposition under dispute. Mr.. Do
bridges letter said he had ''made
personal inspection" and approved Il
plan.
: The next letter was from II. {
Clark, general superintendent Of Il
. Missouri Pacific. He wrote that Il
side track matter had been referred
him by Mr.. Doddridge, and he b.
!, turned II over 10 the company
engineer, W. b. Rohwer, Of Sedall
who would furnish Il plat.
Finally the third letter was from II
same W. b. Rohwer, the Missot
Paci6c's own engineer, to Mr.. McGre,
~inclosing blue print plans for the ST
~ track right in the very place where t
roads local officials had been telIi
to the commissioners a side track wou
not be feasible.
Its RAILROAD COMPANY ASKS FOR TIME.
ks II was funny 10 see Colonel Phel
as these letters we're read. lie turn
all the colors Of 4 new style shirt.
DC squirmed round In his chair q
be swelled I'LL everyone thought he won
vn surely burst. But for a long time
said nothing. What could he 30
Here were the general officers of
'' own company fatty contradictlng a
making monkeys Of the local office
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-23

re. August Flower ID"
sAls Of any medicine lin, WI sas
though thought Of using ,uytSiS sssA
ss-eloa or BiliOu.us.-,
scarce and they seldom USsa
a.eiu'. Nervous prostr.,,os -
urs' etc They used A0s.ss
sls.a out the system ana
'..,oa Of audiSssisd iooS 'saS
. .sI0a o. the liver, .tinuIa,,' We
. .sa orranic action Of ,Ss !.
that Is all they took Wis., y. NE
ana bad with hsaa,.s
aches. You only NEED
o. Greens August Flower = |.
70 make you satisfied ~.
serious the matter with
bottles Tree at ch... W. I1 ,Ss
4 o., Bates oi,y No., 1OSn
wsllinetOu, Mo. O''''l,
Sold BY dealers In all
tries, :" S'VAn