davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26
HIS MOTHER WAS DYING
Jno. w. Bayne Received sad News
While stopping Here.

John ". Bayne was in the city yester-
day on his way from Cripple Creek 70 An
thony. whittier he had been summoned by
telegram. announcing the serious illness Of
his mother. While a. the Occidental yes
terday waiting until he could get a train
out 10 Anthony. he received another tele-
gram saying thar his mother would not
live until he could reach her. and he was
visioly affected BY the sad news.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26
Shoes

We have 1000 pairs Shoes. mostly spring
and summer goods. Never before has IL
been done Come INFO our store Monday
and Tuesday and take your choice of
Mems and Women's Shoes for 800. Also
come Monday and Tuesday and take youT
choice of Children's and Boys Shoes for %
and - cents
All day Monday and Tuesday We viii
sell good Apron and Dress Bingham for :
and AZ cents per yard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26
Our Third Sale
Unheard-of Bargains for
Monday and Tuesday

Anchor Matches. per package......,. IL
All DAY Monday and TUESDAY, 8csE
Flour -..---.----.-.--,, -----.-.,--.- -
Choice Of any Tea IN the house.
Monday and Tuesday enly-......-,- 3
Some very good Tea tor .---.-.,.-.-. Is
Some OF the above Tea re,a s answ hege
at from 20 10 81 cents
We win sell n swes, Mra7 Toilet
Soap (sojd elsewhere at Ire a car-G hsfs
sor 25cl cur price MONDAY anG assds3.
bars FOR iec,
Just received a fresh shipment % aa-s
Olives. Chow CHOW. DHl Pieglee. etc.
which win De opened and on sab Monday
and Tuesday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26
Soap has Advanced

Il Is r per cent higher ,han Ten days
sso. on Monday and Tuesday fo5 the asst
time. We vii sen 10 hairs ~ White Russian.
Lenox, Olivete. Ciar.ette soap Tor IS
cents.
We VIII wholesale az the same price
AZ orr last special sale We were short
o. clerks. This time Ne will have al the
help necessary and viii not Keep you
waiting Come
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26

We have 30 Mems and Boys Hats foE
IS cents. Mems choice. IS cents and SEQ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26
Groceries

Do you know that we have the largest
stock of Groceries IN the c.ty2 We are
overloaded on some lines. which We pro-
pose 10 give ou- customers the benefit OF.
For Monday and Tuesday only. We will
sell:
p ms Best Dat Flake. Is
Best Tomatoes. per can............... .07Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-26
D:1I are sure, mild, effective.
AAOOO > Il HIS All druggists. 25o.s

Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
All druggists 81; six for s.. Get only Hoods.
Middletown transcript., 1899-11-04
SUSSEX COUNTY

A company of militia at Bridgeville, to b
known as Company G. will be accepted iu
the National Guard in place of the Com,
pany at Harrington. Efforts to raise 4
company at Harrington failed.
The people in the neighborhood of the
Morris den recently raided near Laurel.
are greatly agitated over the return OF Flea.
nor Baker to the house. She was given
twenty-four hours to leave the state. She
did so, but returned last week. The citizens
say that il the authorities are unable to
break up the den they will take the law in
their own hands. Trouble is looked for.
About the meanest thief that has been
heard of is the one who went to the church
where the son of Joshua ElIegood and his
lady friend were attending and stole every
inch Of harness there w.s from the horse
and left the young peop'e to walk to their
home in Glendale.
The canning factory. Of George Cordrey,
ct Bacon's.. three miles south of Laurel.
which was burned about one O'Clock Satur-
day morning, was comparatively new, II
having been built the past summer. Mr..
Cordrey claims that his loss will reach "a,
900. He holds policy in the Home Com
pany of New York for $500. He took
out the policy for only. three months. 1t
would have expired in q few dsys, -
Middletown transcript., 1899-11-04
FouRTHs LoNe AGO.
How the Flrat Annissss.sry Was Oh
served In rhlIadc. .Vhia.


How the Firat Anniss4.sry Was Oh.
served In rhIIads.Vhia.
Upon the first anniversary Philadsl-
mia made considerable effort toward q
JOYOUS celebration. The Pennsylvania
Journal Of Jnly Q, 1777, tells about It:
Yesterday. being the first anniyer.
sarv of the Independence of the United
states Of America, was celebrated 10
Philadelphia with demonstrations OF
ioy and festivity. About noon all the
armed ships and galleys In the river
were drawn up before the city, dressed
in the gayest manner, with the coiors
Of the United States and streamers dis
played. At o'clock, the yards being
properly manned, they began the cele-
bration of the day by discharge Of 1S
cannon from each Of the ships and one
from each Of the 13 galleys In honor OF
the is United States.
Sin the afternoon an elegant dinner
was provided for congress, to which
were invited the president and the su-
preme executive council and speakers
Of the assembly Of the state, the gen
eral officers and colonels Of the army
and strangers of eminence and the
members of the several Continental
boards in town. The Hessian band OF
music, taken in Trenton the 26th OF
December last, attended and height
ened the festivity with some fine per-
formances suited to the occasion, while
a corps Of British deserters, taken in
the service by the state Of Georgia, be-
ing drawn up before the door, filed up
the interval with feux de joie. " (What
a sardonic jokeD "After dinner num-
Der of toasts were drunk, all breathing
independence and generous love. OF
liberty and commemorating the MEM
cries of those brave and worthy patriots
who gallantly exposed their lives and
fell gloriously in defense of freedom and
the righteous cause of their country.
each toast was followed by dis
charge of artillery and small arms and
suitable piece of music by the Hessian
band.
"The glorious Fourth of July was re-
1bcEAbSA bu6c0 bAAACo1 oSSOAhRnAASA "ASAA
triple discharges Of cannon and small
arms and loud huZzas that resounded
from street to street throughout the
city. Toward evening several troops Of
horse, corps Of artillery and brigade
Of North Carolina forces, which was in
town on its way to join the grand
army, were drawn up in Second street
and reviewed by congress and the gen
eral officers. The evening was closed
with the ringing Of bells. and at night
there was a grand exhibition Of fire.
works (which began and concluded with
10 rockets) on the commons, and the
city was beautifully illuminated.
Everything was conducted with the
greatest order and decorum, and the
face Of joy and gladness was universal
Thus may the Fourth Of July, that
glorious and ever memorable day, be
celebrated throughout America by the
SONS Of freedom, from age to age, till
time shall be no more. Amen and
ament"-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Middletown transcript., 1899-11-04
TOWNSEND LETTER

1hs announcement made few days age
that Mr.. David Hutchinson would in about
two weeks remove to Cleveland, Ohio, oc
casioned much surprise in this commun.
ity. Mr.. Hutchinson has lived here The
greater part Of his life and is held in high
esteem BY his fellow men and is a citizen
whom Townsend canrot afford 70 lose. He
10 good business man In eye,y sense OF
the word and his services in various bust
ness lines as well as inchurch work throug.
out this section will be sadly missed. Mr..
Hutchinson expects to leave with his wife
and son Frank on or about the sth Of
November.
A sure sign Of the prosperous times Is the
increag, OF the number of stores in this
section and the several new dwellings which
have been erected in the town this year.
There is Q demand for small houses which
rent from "a to 90 per month. The de.
mand has not been 20 good for the past six
years and every desirable small house In
The town is rented. Considerable property
. changing hands and the people are be-
ginning 70 make sufacient to lay BY few
dollars every week to buy themselves !
home. And 80 General Prosperity Is !
very welcome visitor iasfsly part Of In.
section
Middletown transcript., 1899-11-04
ODESSA NOTES.

On Tuesday evening Rev. and Mrs. W. o.
Hurst entertained the Epworth League at q
Halloween Social. Notwithstanding the
inclement weather there about thirty pres
ent Many tricks sacred to that night were
tried and found very amusing. Refresh
ments Of cake, coffee, apples and nuts were
served. Among the other refreshments
was q cake containing twenty different
articles, fortelling the occupation of future
husband or wife of the fortunate recipients.
Much merriment was provoked by the
ridiculous objects found. The young
people spent such pleasant evening that
they were 10th to leave when the hour to
depart arrived. They expect to have anr
other social soon to which all will be in.
vited.
While making landing at the Rocks on
Monday the Steamer Clio struck piling
and brote her wheel. She was compelled
to lay in for repairs in Philadelphia and
did not male hsr return trip until Wednee-
Gay night. EYE
The Rev. w. o. Hurst is preaching q
special series of sermons on Sun
day and its observance. Last Sunday even
ing his text was, 1.-THE Sabbath was made
for man." He is preaching three sermons
especially for the young people and they
will find them interesting and helpful.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Courtenay Enos and sons
have returned to their home in Lewes after
pleasant two-weeks visit. They visited
the Export Exposition in Philadelphia and
also spent several days with Mrs. Enos
sister, Mrs. Leonard A. Rhodes, at Sum-
NIT Bridge.
The Misses Frances and Elizabeth VIII
liams are visiting Pennsylvania friends.
Saturday they expect to spend with their
nephew, Clarence Aspril, at the West Ches-
ter State Normal School. ~
Mrs. VIM. s. Van Dyke who h been
seriously i'll Is improving slowly. At last
reports she was able to sit up and receive
her friends and expects to get down stairs
this week. -.
Miss Elizabeth Scott and Mr.. William
Scott drove down from Wilmington .on
Saturday to spend Sunday with their aunt,
Mrs. Geo. L. Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese, of Clayton. were the
guests of Mrs. Reese's brother, DR.. Joseph
Carrow, Sunday, DR.. Carrow mother and
younger sister were there also.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris is spending some
time with her brother, Mr.. William Forest,
in Wilmington.
+. Mr.. Joseph West Brown who has been
making very pleasant visit with Newark
friends returned home Thursday.
Mrs. r. ]. Mailly made short visit to |
Wilmington relatives this week.
Mr.. Isaac Lightcap, Jr., who has been /
quite sick was able to be out Thursday,
Middletown transcript., 1899-11-04

Tuesday night being Halloween, the
small boys had lots Of fun ringing door
bells, throwing corn, ect. The girls mean-
while enjoying themselves by masqueradr
ing and throwing corn. Some OF the young
men removed several gates and doorsteps
also placed carriage upon the roof OF the
shed at Lattomus Bros. store and during
all of Wednesday this odd spectacle attrac-
ted much attention from the pedestrians.
A real interesting parsonage stopping for
a season in this section is Mr.. William
Rogers who is employed in the labelling
department at the cannery. Friend vii
liam is dubbed "whiskers" by all who
know him, and as he is always In . con
genial frame of wind his extreme good
nature ID spoken Of and considerably enjoy
ed by all who chance to meet him. Hs
hugely snjoysA harmless joke and ne u
popular.
Mr.. William Watson, Q; B'arkbird, WI
In town this week. The writer i told tna
Mr.. Watson Is doing magnificent business
| in the msrchantile line at that place.
Miss Mary Money, daughter Of Mr.. vii
liam q. Money, has been quite sick during
the past few days. Her condition yester
day. however, was somewhat improved.
Mrs. Charles T. schwatka is passing al
ENJOYABLE season in Philadelphia being tn
guest of her daughter Mrs. Allie Pollitt.
Mr.. John Pearce who is well-knowr
citizen of Massey Md, spent Sunday in thi
locality. He was the guest Of his siste
Mrs. James Lee during the day.
The many friends of Mrs. Thomas Malo
ney will be pleased to learn that she
nearly recovered from her recent sever
illness.
Mr.. Nathan Jones, of Heightstown, Md
visited here on Sunday.
Miss Ella Simpson, of Massey, Nd, visit
ed her friends here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Wright ar
spending several days as the guests Q
friends in Wilmington.
Mr.. Sereck 8. Wilson is passing seVera
days in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Emma Lyman has returned from |
visit to Philadelphia and Camden friends
Prof. George NJ. 0utten is spending seve-
raj days at his home here.
The cake walk and literary entertain
ment given by the colored people on Mon
day evening was we'll attended.
Rev. W. ]. Wilkie will conduct servic'
and preach tomorrow afternoon at thre'
o'clock at the residence of Mr.. G. F. Hub
bard.
Middletown transcript., 1899-11-04
Champion shot Of the world

Miss Annie Oakley writes: "Myself and
many Of the Buffalo Bill Wild West Co.
have given Aliens Foot Ease, the pow
der TO shake into the shoes. d most thorough
trial. and It does allifnot more than You
claim" IIinssantiy takes the sting out Of
Ocrns.and Bunsons. Aliens F0os-Ease is
certain cure for swollen, hot, aching,
nervous or sweating feet. Sold By ali
Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample
sent FREE. Address Allen s. 0Imstead
lie Roy, N. Y.
Middletown transcript., 1899-11-04
The Natal Day.

II the natal day Of American inde-
pendence is to be derived from the cere
mony Of the final signature, then II
should be Aug. Q. If derived from the
substantial legal act of separation from
the British crown. it should be the I'd
Of July. But common consent has de-
termined to date the anniversary from
the comparatively subordinate event Of
the passage of the Declaration.
Middletown transcript., 1899-11-04
Mattresses and Pillows


The best hair In the world, from
the tails of South American wild
horses, is used IN our $50 mattress: !:
the ticking. fine linen; workman
ship. best.
A fair torty-pound mattress,
$3.50. An pfiees between s7. 50
and $So.s AZ aFess
Hllows, with five pounds of thor.
ly-cleaned feathers; deodorised
by steam and cold blasts Of air,
2oxso Inches; good tlrlsins, es !
pair.
sRelstsrss 7oss6 incEes; salus
feathers; same ticking. So Zach.
John Wsuarualse
q VI e. = $ $7t1s3 Y
Middletown transcript., 1899-11-04

MEssRs. Walter II. Hayes and q.
II. Ward, attorneys for Smyrna bribery
cases In Kent County Court, have
fought desperately to throw the cases
out of court but yesterday the judges
decided in favor Of the indictments and
the trials will now 90 on.
Middletown transcript., 1899-11-04
WANAMAKER,s.
Philadelphia, Monday, October 80, 1899.
The Shoe Sale

Ss~"-~~~~~>--~-~~~~~~>~~->
PhiladslPhia, Monday, October 80, 1899
The Shoe Sale
This annual fall shoe sale grows
better and better, as fine lots Of
shoes come to us that makers would
not sell at the prices we offered,
until they were sire that it was bet
ter to accept our offer than to risk
holding them for higher prices.
Thousands of pairs of such shoes
have lately come. Sizes complete
and assortment all you could wish.
Excellent shoes for women, of
vici kid, laced or buttoned; with
patent-leather or hid tips; welted
soles; soft, comfortable, dressy, and
yet substantial and warm. Good So
shoes at 50 a pair. A dollar saved.
More dressy patent-leather shoes
Tor $l.7o. Other styles same prizes,
worth up to $3.
So shoes, worth 81 and SIS.
Mems and. children's shoes, too
of course-variety and savings
just as great:
Mems Shoes. 80. worth 50. so
and 81.
Mems Shoes. So, worth So;
$1.70, worth $3.50.
Boys and Girls Shoes. 81, worth
$50.
And ever so many mqre-all
Well-made shoes. weights for fall
and winter.
Middletown transcript., 1899-11-04
Special from Sheriff's Sale
Philadelphia, October 18th:

Wall Mirrors with fine gilt frame, the regular selling
price S.. so and $780, marked 81. SO.
Large Landscapes water views framed pictures less
than half price. S45O Picture marked 1920. $3.75
Picture marked $1.9S. $3.50 Picture marked
CSC.
Middletown transcript., 1899-11-04
Pianos

at low price have been hard to get-
not because there are not pleEty 81
them. but because we are particular
what We buy and sell: good tone.
good looks, good wear.
We can give you all three for
$lS5 to $265-no, not the best at
these prices; there is almost as much
difference between GOOD and
BEST as there IS between GOOD
and BAD. You can't have BEST
without paying the price-no mat
ter what you may be told.
Pay for your piano all at once, or
pay So to $40 a month with inter-
est at 4 per cent.
Low-price pianos are so good
nowadays that It Is better to buy
such than secondhand high-price
ones.
Middletown transcript., 1899-11-04


Little things here from so to per cent.
Sewing machine OIL three bottles Sc.
Hand sewing needless Sharps 1c paper; Smiths Sc a
paper Best English pins Sc per paper
American Adamantne pins 1c paper.
Metal Thmbes. 2c Carks ONT. spool cotton &c.
Holly Yoke cotton, yards, &c.
Patent Thread black and white, &c SPOOL
o. N. 7. Darning Cotton, &c ball.
Curling Irons, Sc; 2yard Corset Strings 1c
Corset Clasps, best make SC.
Veil and Belt Pins Sc a dozen.
Best steel Hair Pins &c paper
Pattern Tracing Wheels, &C.
Bone Collar Buttons sc dozen.
Wood Stocking Darners Sc.
Shoe Fasteners 1c paper.
Patent Hand-snap Bachelor Buttons, &c box.
4yard rolls Tape, 1c; plain Mohair binding. &c.
Best velvet binding, "Benwck" brand, 1Oc for yards
DeLong Hooks and Eyes, Sc card of dozen
Hooks and Eyes with the Hump" &c card.
Swan Bill Hooks and Eyes, 1c card.
Bustles made of woven wire, 25c each.
Stocket Dress Shields, SC pair.
Whalebones &c dozen; inch Shears. &c each.
Safety pins, &c paper fancy Hat Pins, Sc
Combs in correct styles and shapes pompadour and side,
Ic TO 26c
Middletown transcript., 1899-11-04
tanM10UgN1gwNMmwg0y1
DOmestiCs.

The genuine Hill Beached Muslin, one yard wide 616c
a yard, at less than wholesale price
The old reliable Lancaster Gingham, sc yard any
other store says SC.
"Lonsdale" Cambria Muslin SO inches wide, worth
everywhere 12ac &c.
Extra heavy unbleached Sheeting Muslin ga wide
worth 16c, 1870.
yards very best Shting Prints worth everywhere
SC, here 371c
Heavy long nap Canton Flannel, twilled back ~ inches
wide, worth sc, here SIC.
Heavy twiled back Canton Flannel long nap regular
price SC, our price &c.
Middletown transcript., 1899-11-04
Shoes.

Ladies fine vic kid Shoes button and lace bull dog
toes and McKeg sewed smooth under soles
$2.oo
Womens Shoes at $1.25
This is the tobuy low priced Shoes for such shoes
bought here be trusted This $I.25 shoe is all
leather not leather board soes paste board
They carefully made There is better shoe sold in
regular shoe stores at SI.6o.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-02-17
NOTICE OF SALE.

Nstioe u hereby given. that b virtue q .
tudgmsn land decree In foreclosure, FondeEoQ
i saa ssii di e tas ID ai snd e. e sSs county 81 r. & a'i Ian.
soy and state of North Dakota, and entered andl
.docketed in tho Office Of the clark Of said ccort
IN ana fSr SAID county, on the tn daX vG a Eeng9s
Brown Is plaintiff. ard Israel y. Rossnkwate,
Is aeH %sy Rose *. herchants Nstio1ai bsnk.
CO on nesals a q Scr ni9 8.i : sosp : eatGaa. a e.. ss5e
are defendants, in favor Of said plaintiff and
hundred and forty-seven dollars and thirty
cents, (1el7.80)i which judgement and decEoet
among other things directed the sale 81 M q
the amount Of said JUDGMENT, with interest
thereon and the costs and expenses Of such sale
or 80 much thereof as the proceeds # such. sails
81 ePp . writ to sa.s M issued xaa S1 out Il Is 1ae os e q Is
clerk of said court In and for said county Of
Ramsey and under the seal Of said courtydirect-
a ssia NJ i&ad ss ssat s and s decree esGPsEEs ssl Pa wssass e
said court TO make said sale, will sell The herr
der, for cash. at public auction, at The frcnf
door Of the court house In the city e nsvils
Lake, IN the county, Of Ramsey and stats3S!
1899, at 2 O'clock p: M, Of that day. TO ,satisty
said indgment,lwith interest and costa itAeroon,
and the costs and expenses of such sale, OF 70
cable thereto viii satisfy.
The premises to be sold us Aforesaid pnrsuant
to said jnd!gment. and decree, and 70 said writ,
ment, decree and writ, as follows, tovit: M
south half Of the northwest quarter, and ths
south 81 halt Y Of the northeast ss. quarter snS Ct s ssstaG1
q5sl north, Of range sixt{;ttx1. (s2) Nssts Ram
: Sheriff Saa, Of aasn 4,ey, county a, SIe;da; R.1 Ys,;,.
Lake, N. e.
Dated February 9. 1895. 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-02-17
MORTGAGE SAFE.

Notice is hereby given, that that eertain mortsass,
executed and delivered by Frances Johnson, unmar.
ried, mortgagnr, to James Jones, mortgages, dated ths
18th day Of December, A.. D. 1884, and hltd tor
record in the once Of the register Of deeds, 10 anil fog
the county Of Ramsey, and territory Of D.kot,, now
state Of North Dakota, on the 18th day Of December.
eages, on page 2ls, will be f~oreclased BY 4 sale II the
p1enisss In such mortgage and hereinsftor described,
Ramsey, and state Of North Dskota, Il the hour d
two O'Clock p. m, on the 2Dth day Of March, a. d.
1888, to satisfy the amount due upon snch mortgags
on the day Of sale.
Tho premises described in such matgase and
which will be sold to satisfy the same, are described
as follows The southwest quarter, Of section n.n.
her thirtysix, in township ono hundred and hfy-
three moth, Of range sixty-two west, containing one
hundred aud sixty sores, in the county of Ransey.
and etate Of North Dakota.
There will b due IN sach mortgage ae the dats OF
sale the sum Of i've hundred and thlrty-four dollar,
together with SOL n ihxes paid.
Dated February End, A. d. 1899.
I'll MortSasss.
a: Q. whipp,e. Devils Lake. n. D. Attorney ior
Mort400ee.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-02-17
MORTGAGE SALE.

- Tg-HEN. yEl -.
Notice IL hereby given, that th ct certain mortgage,
executed and delivered by Henry Baldwin, and La.
bella Baldwin, his wife, moFtgagon, to the Dakota 4
Eastern Mortgage company. mortgages, datsd ths Oh
day Of May, a. D. 1883, and filed fr record in the
uhace Of Me register Of deeds In and for the county ct
Ramsey Ind territory Of Dakota, now stats Of NORTH
Dakota, ON the 9Th day Of May, A. D. 1888: and duly
recorded In book L Of mortgages. on page as, will b
foreclosed BY y sale Of the premises in such mostgags
and hereinafter described, ct the front door oftSs
squirt house. In The county Of Ramsey, end stass q
the 10th day OF March, A. D.. 1899, 70 sssisfy. ths
amount duo upon such mortgage on the dav Of ssls.
Tho premises described In such mortgage .aaa
which will BE- sold 70 satisfy the same, are described
~ follows: The northeast quarter, " section nuue
bored twenty-eisht, In township ons hundred anA
6fty.six north, Of range sixty-four west, Containing
one hundred and sixty acres, In the county Of Han.
sey. and state Of North Dakota.
There will b. due on such mortgage at the dats q
sale the sum Of nine hundred and SiIty.Avs dollaes.
Dated February End, A.. d. 1889
DAKOTA 4 EASTERN MORTGAGE 60,
AL xortsaSsa.
MOft9Ageo.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-02-17
August Flower.

sit is a surprising fact" says Prof
Houton. "that in my travels in all
parts Of the world, for the last ten
years, I have met more people having
used Green's August Flower than any
other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged
liver and stomach, and for constipa-
ton. I find for tourists and statesmen,
or for persons filling Office positions,
where headaches and general bad
feelings from irregular habits exist,
that Green's August Flower is a grand
remedy. 1t does not injure the system
by frequent use, and is excellent for
sour stomachs and indigestion" Sam
pie bottles free at A. e.. Hodgkinson's,
Devils Lake, and Wilson & Semple's,
Grand Harbor, N. d.
Sold by dealers in all civilized count.
RES