davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-18
GaoIogical survey Completes.

Messrs Charles NJ. Smith aud j. 8. B. Dam
gerfield, of the United States Geological Sur
vey, have nearly completed their task of ascer-
tanning the elevation of certain points in Har-
ford county, and left on Thursday, for Chester
town, where they will do work Of the same
kind in Kent county. The work was begun
in Hartford month ago. Beginning at Havre
de Grace, the circuit extended through Aber-
deem, thence to Carsins' Run, Darlington,
Conowingo, Rising Sun and Port Deposit to
the point of beginning. The next circuit be-
gan at Carsins' Run, thence through Church
vile and Fountain Green, to Bel Air, High
Point, Cooptown, Federal Hill, Clermont
Mills, Pylesvile, Prospect, Dublin, Sandy
Hook, Hickory to Fountain Green, completing
the circuit at the latter place The work was
checked and ascertained to be absolutely cor
rect.
Pylesville was found to be $3.50 feet above
the sea; the intersection Of the road from
Pylesvile to Prospect with the road from
Delta, 500; Prospect 405 At Macton, a plate
was placed in Mr.. James W. McNabb's house
showing the elevation to be 249 feet. Scar
| borough is 443 feet; Dublin, 453; the bridge
| over Deer Creek, near Sandy Hook, 174. A
plate showing this elevation was placed In
| Mrs. Webst RS spring house. The summit
of the hill near Gibson, 466; Hickory, All.
The highest point found on the circuit was at
Durham's C ,rner, which is CSC feet above the
| sea level.
From Kent county they will return to Perry
man to complete some work begun there.
Mr.. W. Carvil Hall, the Chief Topographer,
with assistants, will be here in two or three
weeks, to locate the roads and buildings and
prepare a sketch of the contour of the county,
preparatory to making an accurate map.
| In our list Of elevations, last week, an error
occurred. The bridge at Watervale is 25S
feet above the sea, aud Watervale station 27t
feet.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-18

very pleasant progressive euchre party
was given on Friday evening, by Mrs. j. E.
Harry and Mrs. Harry Il. Day, at the home OF
the latter, near Pylesville. The veranda and
lawn were beautifully illuminated. aud the
ma y handsome Iudirs, with their hri thu, q
summer Costumes, made the Uc asion an at
tractire one. The lady's prize was won by
Nj S Frances Roberts, and the "lone hand"
by Miss Belle Glenn; the gentleman's prize by
DR.. Thomas B. Hayward, and the ''lone hand''
by Mr. Clark Wilson. Refrt shments were
s,rved at eleven o'c ock.
Those presen we're: NJ S. X etb- ckeI, VI IS
fessie KIeIbacker, Nisses Addison, Misses
Bessie STREET., Jean Mcintosh Delie and
Bessie Kernau, of Baltimore; Miss Nellie
Dance, of Philadelphia; Miss Nusbsum, of
Carroll county; Mss Allis Mitchell, of Wash
ingtop, ID G.; Ms. Ira Myers, Misses Bette,
barbara and Loretta Myers Mss Annie
B ook-, Misses Lelitia and Sadie Wilson. Belle
Glenn, Frances Roberts, Mar, Maggie and
Helen Macstee, ANNE and Ada Bartol. Sue
Richa rdson, Florence and Helen Hayward,
Be sic Hsrry, Alice Smithson. Cora star sbury
aid tieen Nelson. and Messrs Murphy. Hess,
and Joseph Myers, of Baltimore; Mac Mitchell,
OF Washington, d c.; DIR. Thomas B. Hay
ward, Messrs j. B. Merzel, vii ian K berts,
Gorsuch Gienn, Nathaniel I Amos, Joseph
Stansbury, Philip Harry. Arthur Harry, David
Harry, Jr.. Marshall Whiteford, Charles Rich
ardson. william Richardson, George, Fred.
and Walter MScstee, Ira Myers, Harry Smith
son, Mr.. STREET., Howard and Emile B,rtol
and Charles Wilson
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-18

Aberdeen Enterprise.
Next week will find the canning here run
ming in full blast, particularly in the corn
The tomato Gamers have been packing for 8
week, but have not as yet opened up in full
Mr. Morgan Mitchell, one of the largest corn
packers in the county, will begin this week in
corn aud expects to have a very large pack
Owing TO the drouth the early corn will not
be so good, but the late crops are in fine con-
dtion. Reports from all over the county
show that the tomatoes are much larger and
firmer than in the past few years, and all vines
are loaded with fruit The pack from this
county will be much larger than in former
Years, while a number from here are packing
at the following places:
Mr.. w. B. Baker, Odessa, Del: c. Osborn &
Bro, Porter, Del; Amos Thompson, Newark,
Del; j H. Preston & Sons, Midi etown, Del.
Wells, Herring e Co., TowIsend, Del Bay
less Bros, Barklo>, Md; wins &: Carr, WhnI-
ton. Md; Jacob Osborn, Price,, Nd Geo
W. Evans. Pocomoke City, Md; E o Baye>s,
kenton, Del; s. Armstrong, Mi'ilngton,
Del; Armstrong & Arthur. Oxford, Pa Harry
l.. Arthur, Sut!ersvillc, Nd; Daniel Gilbert,
Princess Anne, Md; G. W. Baker, Exon,
Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-18
Two Successful Brothers.

Baltimore Sun.
Mr.. Henry T. Scott, of the Unior Iror
Works Company. of San Francisco, Cal, who
took part at San Francisco in the first primary
election under the new State law of California
providing for holding various party primaries
simultaneously and under the direction of the
Municipal Election Commissioners, il Il native
OF baltimore county. This election resulted in
the complete overthrow of what was known US
the boss" eementin both the local Republican
and Democratic parties. The winning ticket
which secured vote of four to one, was led by
MIR. Scott. Mr.. Irving NJ. Scott, brother of Mr..
Henry L; Scott, is president of the Union Iron
Works. He recently paid a visit to his nephews,
Messrs. John and Edward Z. Scott, OF Western
Run, Eighth district.
Messrs. Irving NJ. and Henry T. Scott were
sons OF Elder John Scott, well -known preach
er OF the Orthodox Society of Friends. who was
also a miller and farmer. He resided in West
ern Kun Valley, Eighth district, where Henry
and Irving and other members of the family
were born. Elder Scott lived to very adj
vanced age, and when about 80 years old went
to California, where he died few years after
ward Me ssrs. Henry and Irving Scott lived at
the old home stead in Baltimore county until
they were grown. They then went to Calf
fornia and as machinists entered the Unien
Works. Through their industry and attention
to duty they advanced rapidly and in few
years were promoted to be members of the
firm, which is noted for having built the famous
battle ship Oregon. The farm and surround
ings where Messrs. Irving and Henry Scott
spent their early life gave evidence of thrift
and enterprise.
Mr.. Edward E. Scott, nephew OF Henry T..
Scott, said the latter is considered one of the
best financiers of the Pacific Coast. He is 81
years old. Irving Murray Scott is about 60
years of age. They have two sisters, Mrs. Ella
A. Is. SCOTT. of western Run, Eighth district,
who is ON a visit to San Fran, isco, and Mrs.
Oliver Orrick, who lives in California. IL is
thought Irving NJ. Scott may be candidate
Tor the United States Senate at the next elec-
ton.
Messrs. Irving NJ. and Henry T. Scott are
brothers of the late George L. Scott, of Darling
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-18
Baseball.

club has been organized among the young
er members OF the sporting fraternity, to be
known as the Bel Air Junior Club, with A
w. Valentine manager. The players aud
their positions are as follows: Pitcher, Geo.
w. Forsythe; catcher, Clifford II 4nway; l
base, William Stacy; , base, Edmund HGrtcr;
3 base, Arthur Geatty;r f, Edwin Harlan; C.
f., Joseph NcGurk; / f., Nelson Keen; s.,
Eddie Carroll. But tw games so far have
been played, in both Of which the club has
been victorious. They are willing to play any
club in The county whose members will not
average more than sixteen years.
The game between The Hampstead team, of
Carroll county, and Bel Air, at the Fair
Grounds, last Sa'ud4y, was awarded to the
home team by Otto 0 at the end of the seventh
inning Up to that tine the visitors scored 6
runs to 0 Bel Air then made three runs and
got men on first and third bases, with one out.
Hampstead then disputed a decision, with the
result noted. Richardson, for Bel Air, and
Benson, for Hampstead. pitched we'll.
Tomorrow Saturday afternoon he OAR
lington team will visit Bel Air and play the
home club. So far each team has won game
from he other, and this promises to be one of
unusual interest. The game will be played on
the County Fair Grounds, and will be called
al O'Clock. Richardson and Weber will be
the home battery.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-18
Bel Air Notes.

Miss Sallie Geatty is visiting friends in
Delta.
Miss Irene Grifliu, of Aberdeen, is a guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Charles A. McGaw, at the
Eagle Hotel
Miss Ada Griffin has returned to her home
near Aberdeen, after pleasant visit to
relatives in Bel Air.
Mr.. George l.. VanBihber left on Tuesday
for trip to Roanoke, Va. He will be absent
several days.
The condition of Mr. Joseph Livezey and
Rev. Kerby !. Miller is reported as being
better. Both suffering from typhoid
fever.
Misses Eta ard Vennie McRoy are visiting
relatives at Texas and Mount Washington
Nd.
Miss Mamie Osborne, of Baltimore, is
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah K Chesney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kno1er and children
| and Mss Mabel Benner, who have been visit
| ing Mr.. Knofer's parents, in Bel Air, re
| turned to their home in Akron, Ohio, oil
| Monday.
Miss Florence Knofer, Of Bel Air, left OF
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-18
aARRORD AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
GETTING READY FOR THE FAIR.
MANY SPECIAL PREMIUMS To BE
OFFERED.
A Chance for the Pretty Young Girl
of HArflrd.

| A Chance for The Pretty Young Girl.
of Hartford.
The Directors Of the Hartford County Agli
| cultural Society met at their office, in Bel Air
on Wednesday. The revision of the premium
list was complete Il, the Committee on Ground
were authorized to begin repairs at once, and
Special Premiums were announced. One Of
these was for hunting and jumping horses
$40 for the best; others were for young colts
| one for the best herd Of young dairy cattle, Of
any registered breed, not over two years old
| that have never calved
special premium of $50 was also offered
for the best herd of Jersey cattle.
special premium that will probably inter-
est the pretty young girls of Hartford, was for
loaves Of bread, as follows:
For best two loaves, weighing not less than
one pound each, made and baked entirely by
Hartford county girl not over Is years of age,
out of flour from wheat grown in Hartford
county and ground in a Hartford county mill
each exhibit to be accompanied by proper
proofs of the required facts: $40 for the best
and IS for the second best.
On the last day of the fair combination
public sale will take place of stock, farming
implements, carriages, &c. The entrance fee
will be 81. A fee of 5 per cent will be charged
when an article is sold, in which event the
entrance fee will be returned. For an add-
tional per cent. the directors will guarantee
any of the notes taken in payment.
Those present were Messrs. jams Lee
President; James W. McNabb Secretary;
Martin e. Ridgely, Joseph w. Archer, Robert
e. Richardson, John H. Reckord, Christian
Smith, Ii. B. Bruins and s. A. Williams.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-18

CHURCuvnLE. August 16.-The Mission
Band of the Presbyterian church will hold
their anniversary, in connection with the Chris
| tIan Endeayor, next Sunday evening, August
20.
The Sunday School of Smiths n. r.. Chapel
held their annual picnic last Thursday, il the
grove surrounding the church.
Miss lane Anderson is at home again. after
spending some time with her aunt. Mrs. jeffrey.
Miss Laura McGonigal, OF Lapilum, is with
her aunts. the Misses McGonigal.
Miss Hannah Jeffrey was at Mr. j. II. Balls,
last week.
MIR. w. Beatty Harlan has returned from a
visit to Ii brother, Judge Henri Harlan, at
Providence, Il. /.
Dr. Herbert Harlan and daughter, Margaret,
of Baltimore, spent last Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. NJ. X. Harlan. ASCANIUS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-18
PURE THINGS RARE.
AdulteratiOn of Household Articles
Not Confined TO Food Products.

AUuAteFAtlOh Oh hOuSehOAO Articles
Not Confined TO Food Products.
From Boston (Mass.) Budget, May 15, 1899.
Adulteration and the substitution of cheaper
materials than those cal led tor by the label are
not confined to food products. Other articles
of every day home use are frequently bought
and sold under misrepresentation. Until these
practices are prevented by sufficient and well
administered laws, the only protection for the
people is in careful discrimination and the buy
ing of only the brands of reputable manufac-
turers. brands that have been on the market SO
long that their qualities are well known.
The housekeeper, for example, in selecting
her soap, should not buy soap that is sold to
her Simply as :" astile," because she has no
means of knowing the manufacturers; whether
it is imported or of domestic make; or whether
it is what 1t is represented to be, or not. Pure
CASTLE" SOAP was formerly of uniform good
quality, imported from Spain or other MedIter-
ranean countries, and was manufactured of
pure olive oil. But now much of that sold un-
der that name is made of very poor materials,
and is adulterated and may have been manu-
featured in this country or elsewhere. 1t is
better to buy a soap like the Ivory, that has
and known to be made of the best materials
and perfectly pure. 1t is as good as the best
CASTLE ever WAS, and is far superior to nine
tenths of the stuff that is sold at the present
time under that name.
The statement of the manufacturer with
reference to an article that has been advertised
and sol for years may be generally accepted
| as correct The strong light of public criticism
| is turned on such brands, and il fraudulent,
| they are bound to be found out before many
years. If you will think of the number OF
soaps that have been advertised and represent
ed to be Just as good as the Ivory" and have
| dropped out of sight in short time, you have
| an example of how almost nnconsclousy the
public determine with experience what is good
and what is poor, then rejects the poor ana re-
tains the good.
| Why don't you have Long Distance Yeis
| phone at your houke?
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-18
EpwOrth League Convention of Balti
mare and Hartford Counties.

The programme of the Baltimore and Har-
ford County EpwOr h League Convention. to
be held near Friendship Church, August 22d,
is as follows:
10 to 1915 A. NJ, Praise Service. Rev. ]. II.
Jeffries.
10. Is to 1890 A. NJ, How to profit by Epworth
League conventions $1,000 Rev. Edw. Hays.
1870 to 1O.45 A. NJ, Discussion.
1915 Ills A. NJ. The Individual Epworthian.
lin the Home. 49,. Miss Mamie Carman.
Pin the Church. MIR. Howard Fiayhart.
Stu the World SO. .....Miss Maud Ward.
IL. l5 to IL .20<A. NJ Singing.
IL 90 to 11.4O A NJ, Epworth League Perils,
Rev w. E Bird.
II 40 to ! 90 A. NJ, Discussion:
IL so A. NJ. to IL NJ, Twentieth Century Thank
to 2.15 p. NJ. Praise Service. -. Rev. Nj. W.
Bcvington.
2 Is to 2.45 p. NJ, How the Epworthian can
help the Pastor in revival Work.
las seen by the Pastor .....Rev. r. w. H.
Weech.
2-As seen by the Layman. Mr.. L. NJ.
245 to $ O5 P. NJ. The Epworthian and Present
Day Questions MIR. Eugene Tucker.
3.O5 to 3.45 p. NJ, Imperative Duties of the
Spiritual Department.
deepening the Inner Life. REV. F. X.
Isaac.
2 Reaching the Unsaved. ......Rev. J. r.
Edwards.
3.45 to P. NJ, Literary Work for your League,
Rev. ]. E. Amoss.
to p. NJ, Convention Love Feast Mr..
Richard Koontz
8 P. NJ, Revival Sermon. Rev. D. H. Martin.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-18

The kecb less Yachting Tub returned ia
Havre de Grace, on TUESDAY, after weeks
ouring upon the attractive waters of the
Chesapeake. Their voyage was eminent,
successful from a piscatorial view. Sixty
three dozen fine perch were caught, which in
accordance with the custom Cf the club were
slipped tn friends in diiTe eat parts of the
State. reception was rendered the clint
III on cir arr wal a. Betterton. The parlor
cabin of The Yacht was opeued to their friends
a. each point where they stopped and much
Innocent amusement naturally resulted.
NJ. and Mrs. d. {. Mansfe d, Miss Rettie
Mansfield, Miss II zeI TSmmcn and several
Baltimore city friends tooh short cruise en-
the Reckless. on Saturday aud Sunday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-18
Service for Deaf Mutes.

PERUVIAN, August IA service for deaf
muCes was conducted in Spesutia Church, on
last Sunday morning, by the Rev. Oliver j.
Whilden, Diocesan Missionary to Deaf Mutes.
1t is said there are ten deaf mutes in the vicinity
of Perrymansville, of whom six attended the
services. namely: Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Ken
nedy, Mr.. and Mrs. George s. GALLON, Mr.. j. H.
Plowman and Mr.. Charles Norris. The at
tendance of the general public was small, as no
public notice of the service was given. Rev.
w. A. Alrich. the Tt ctor of the parish, is now
taking his vacation. He went to Ocean City,
last Monday, and later expects to visit some OF
his friends and relatives in Virginia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-18
The Solution of the Race Problem

If Northern ministers, public speakers and
newspapers which are deVoting their energies
to creating mad feeling against the white people
o. tie south Will unite in II crusade for the
education, civilization and Outstanding OF the
II gro" they will find the true road to the solu.
ton Of the race problem IN the South. AT
present the crusade seems directed entirely
against the white people. The Southern white e
have no iIl-wll for the negroes Their relations
were formerly of the most kindly nature, and
they till remain SO VIII, re they Ii ave not been
disturbed by perniciOus influences from with.
out. There is no reason why these former re.
lutions should not be generally re- esta biished,
and they can he if the negro is rescued from
the dangerous friend who using him for
their own purposes and taught that his best
riends are the poop of his own section.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-18
--
From BradeRbaugh.

BRADENBAUGa, August 15.-The upper por-
ton of Hartford county was visited on Thurs.
day OF last week by very aYy rain, which
washed the roads and fields very badly in num-
erOus places.
Miss Gertrude Johns and her brother, Mr..
Samuel Johns, of Philadelphia, are visiting
friends in this neiehborhoOd.
NJ John X. Jackson. one of our most aged
farmers has been ill for several days past.
Mrs. Lizzie Webb has returned to her home
in Fawn Grove, from visit to Miss Blanche
McElvain, of Bradenbaugh.
Misses Emma Dunap and Hattie Rusk, of
Baltimore, are guests OF Mrs. Laura Duncan.
The new school house, near ShawSville, will
sonn be ready for use
Mrs Julia STREET. and daughter. of Baltimore,
are visiting Mrs. Frank Devoe, of Federal Hill.
pENN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-18

On Thursday evening of last week, while
Mr.. John Preston was driving along the
the pubic road, near Peasaniville,t the colts at.
tached to the vehicle, shied at couple of white
robed ladies whom they met, over turned
the blackboard, throwing Mr. Preston and
hi aged mnther violently to he ground, bad y
injuring both of them The blackboard was
broken 10 pieces and one of the animals was
so badly hurt that it will probably die. Mrs,
Preston, who is nearly eighty years of age
was taken back TO the home of her son, John
Preston, near P easantvilie, and medical aid
was summoned.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-18

Mr.. E n. Noudhluse, an o.i Confederate
soldier of this county, has Il s2rap-book con
tanning a number Of interesting letters, &c.
collected or saved BY him curing the civil war
Among them is pass issued to him and sigu
ed by Gen. Robert Z Lee, autographs Of Gen
d. II Hill, Gen. James Longstreet and Gen
Bradley I. johnson. He intends to b quea' b
these mementoes of the war to the Harfor!
Historical Society.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-18
Painful Accident.

While Mr.. Zaccheus DeRow the foreman at
the shops of the Enterprise Carriage Company,
in Bel Air, WAS engaged in h"isting lot of
buggy wheels to the second story, on Tuesday
afternoon, one of them slipped from the eleva-
tor, striking MIR DeBow fairly upon the head
aud kno king him 20 the floor. His head was
cut badly in several places and blood flowed
freely. He was taken to Forwood's drug
store, where his injurs which are painful
but not dangerous, were attended to by Dr..
Holingsworth. He was afterwafd taken to
his home, near Harkins' Corner. MIR. DeBow
is an exceedingly active M IN for one OF his
age. He is Democratic Register fer Harkins
precinct
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-18
DOwijng-HnYs.

Mr.. Charles H. bowling and Miss NJ. Annie
Ha,s both of II irford county, were married
in the Cathedral, Baltimore, on Wednesday
August OH, by Rev. Father Russell. The
wedding WAS quiet one, only few OF the
near friends Of the parties being present
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Bowling
left for Harrisburg and on returning to Ralti.
more spent a few days with relatives there
They are now at the home Of the groom's
father. Ne James Dow inv. nrnr Eel Air
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-18
Charge WiIhsis avn.

W. T. Myers, for whose arrest his wife
Winnie Myers, of Perryman, hid procured a
warrant, charging him with abducting their
daughter, voluntarily appeared at the
Central Police Station, Baltimore. last week,
with a note frsm his wife Withdrawing the
charge, as Mr.. Myers had returned her daugh-
ter, Edna, safe aud sound. Myers was re-
leased but Mrs Myers will have to pay the
costs Mr.. Myers stated that he had no in
tention OF abducting the child, but merely
took it from Perryman, last Sunday, to the
home of his parents, about ten miles Gistsnt.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-18
Maintain Mention.

WILMA. August 16.-A rally of Jerusalem
Christian Sunday School was held last Sunday
Including visitors there were 1o5 persons pres
ent.
nev. ]. A. Hopkins, pastor of the Mountain
Christian Church, was recently presented by
his members and friends with very nice sci
of harness, robe and whip; also u coat of paint
on his buggy. The presentation speech was
made by Prof. Charles A. Middendorf. The
painting was done by Walter Pearce, of Frank
linville.
The annual picnic of Jerusalem Sunday
school will be held on the Mountain on Sa. ur-
day, August 49, beginning at P. NJ. Base
bali and other amusements will be provided
There will be a treat for the school, ard at
nignt ice cream and cake will be sold. The
proceeds to be used to provide song books for
the church and sunday School.
The Sunday School picnic of Union Chapel
was held on Thursday afternoon and night of
last week.
A delightful social was given by Rev. c. M.
ompher for his Junior Society of Christian
Rndeavor, on Tuesday afternoon, at the home
of Mrs. Marian Robinson. II.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-18
Who WIN be our Next President

Politicians are now planning for the presi-
dental campaign of 1900, but the war has so
overshadowed all other matters that politics
are almost unnoticed. Many people are of the
opinion that the candidates viii be the same as
in 1896. but there may be dark horse" who
will win the race. Popularity has much to do
with candidates. This is also true with medicine
The most popular remedy today is Hostetters
Stomach Bitters, and it has retained this for
many years. Science never discovered the
equal of this medicine for stomach, liver and
kidney diseases. 1t builds up solid flesh tissue,
imparts vigor and vitality to all organs, and
makes life worth living. A bottle will make
big change for the better. Try it.