davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13

Is polygamy tolerated In any territory
now governed by the United States?
This is a disputed question, and Its
ansWr depends largely on the word
governed. Probably you have in mind
the NIoros or Mohammedans of the SuLu
Archipelago. The United States flag
floats over the capital town, Jolo, and
at othr seaports, but we can hardly
say the United States governs there.
In these Islands plural marriages are
permitted, and Thu Koran. We believe,
allows to the faithful wives to the num-
Der of -four each. Among some of the
American Indian tribes the chsf nave
several squaws or wives, and they are
included as living on American territory,
but still their lands altJ Indian reser-
vations," and the United States does not
govern" except conditionaliy- Neither
the Indians nor the Moros are citizens
OF the United States,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13

AIRS. John Fraser her daughter and
Mrs John Mcintosh. of Granite, Va,
returned yesterday froln s:x-months
trip through Scotland and England. They
visited the Paris Exposition. and rt9ort
it very fine. The trip back was very
rough, and they were overdue two days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13

LOCAL. FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos. ~ and -. between Manchester
and NeIpolis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13

a1r- and Mrs. William z T,ahern have
issued invitations to the marriage Of theit
daughter, Lily Airline, 10 Mr.. Charles Ben
nett Ham. The event will take place at
$50 o'clock Wednesday. October 24th, at
Park-Place NJ. r. church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13

YORK. RIVER LINE. via WEST POINT.
THE FNTORITE ROUTE NORTH.
-E,N NE,S RIO IAIoND.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24

Correspondence Of the Country Gentleman.
Referring to your article of December
2l, ON Preserving Shingles, | venture
to make a suggestion which may be of
some use to your readers. The decay of
of shingles Is caused mainly by the damp
ness which Is very constantly maintained
between the undcrside of the shingles and
the roof boards, injurious to both In
very early times it was the practice in mill
construction to lay shingles over coat of
mortar half an inch thick, mailing with
extra long Swedes iron nails.
Not very long since it became necessary
TO cut out small section from roof of
this kind to put in aventilator. had the
section sent to me. The shingles had been
ON over fifty years. They We're worn away
on the outside SO that there was but a
mere film left next the lap, while the un-
der side of the shingles and the boarding
were as fresh as when first put on, the
lime mortar tending to preserve both.
Moreover, this makes roof non-h heat con-
Quoting, warmer in winter and cooler in
summer, much safer in regard to the
danger Of sparks, in every respect one of
the best and safest roofs that can be put
upon a building, far preferable to slate,
which become hot in summer, sold in win
ter, let sparks through the cracks, and,
breaking under heat, are apt to cut the
heads of the fremen who are engaged in
putting out fire The laying of shingles
in mortar is simple The masons precede
the shinelers, and the nails are driven be
fore the mortar sets The cost is, of course,
more than that of a common shingled roof,
but in the end the roof is cheaper, better
and safer in every respect.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24
A House Upside Down.
From the New YORK Mail and Express.


Among the wonders of the Paris Expo
sition will be the inverted mansion, where
in everything is directly opposite to what
is usal and ordinary.
The roof is on the ground and the bot
tom of the house is in the air, where it
forms promenade for those who wish to
walk on it.
One enters this remarkable house by the
chimneys or turrets, and is ushered into
room, where at first sight the furniture
seems to be in the air hanging from the
ceiling but soon it is seen that the furni-
ture is on the floor and the visitors are
walking on the ceiling One is completely
turned around or rather inverted in a most
amazing fashion. 1t makes one very dizzy
at first passing from room to room with the
feeling that the laws of gravity are all at
variance, and at last human beings can
emulate the fly Finally it is discovered
that the topsy-turvy state of things is
brought about by an ingenious arrangement
of mirrors, one of the cleverest inventions
of the age 1t is said that the production
is the idea of Russian engineer while
French architect planned the building it
self, and British capital backed the enter
prise.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24
Sometimes REQUEST It.

From Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Life insurance is a commodity that Is at
last sought for to some extent 1t is
years since its utility has been questioned,
but the peculiar fact has nevertheless re-
manned that though one Of the greatest Of
modern essentials and SO conceded by all
sane men, vet Its acceptance by the indi
vidual needing ithas beeH due wholly to the
personal solicitation of those having it for
sale
OF late years, however. insurants have
come 10 the point where they not infre-
quently seek the indemnity themselves, or
at least send for agents of leading com
panies and announce that they wish to take
out policies. This is a marked and import
ant step in the history of life underwriting,
though why it should not always have been
the case is one of the curiosities of human
thought. Why man should hasten to
insure his warehouse, which will probably
never burn, and yet have to be importuned
to insure his life, which in due time he
knows he must certainly lose, is an oddity
of the human mind that has ever been a
puzzle to the student of insurance, But
such is still the ease today despite the fact
noted that some men, ADLER and shrewder
than their fellows, have at last learned to
ask the privilege of being insured.
OF the hundreds of millions of new in
surance issued during the past year prob
ably less than per cest was requested by
the insurants themselves. The rest will
have been due wholly to the men who drew
the new policy holders attention to the
value of insurance and stuck to them until
they made them understand and believe
it. However, per cent of inherent
shrewd sense, of knowing what is needed
and sending for it, is perhaps good aver
ace for mankind as whole in anything
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24
Hints for the Housewife.

Never feed baby directly before its
bath.
Boiled meats should be served as soon as
cooked
A red-hot iron will soften old putty 50
that it can be easily removed
Try little baking soda and hot water
when cleaning kitchen utensils.
DO not bathe when tired hungry or
Immediately after eating. This especially
applies to the tub bath.
\ housekeeper who knows recommends
placing pieces of licorice around where ants
run.
Onions are great absorbents They
should not be left cut for any length Of
time and then used.
Old newspapers torn in small pieces and
wet in water softened by the addition of
little ammonia are excellent to wash lamp
chimneys.
To removed scratches and bruises from
furniture rub them gently with a fresh
walnut, butternut or hickorynut kernel
and they will disappear as if by magic
To take tar or paint from either linen or
woolen articles, pour a little alcohol on the
spot. let it soak for half an hour, rubbing
gently.
To extract live insects from the ear pour
in sweet oil, glycerine or salt and water
Sometimes the insects will crawl out if the
ear Is turned to a bright light
Paint spots on glass may be removed by
the use Of washing soda. Dissolve the
soda in very hot water, apply with a soft
flannel cloth and the paint viii entirely
disappear
White spots that appear on highly pol
ished furniture are easily removed Alec
hol and linseed oil in equal parts are usual
ly sufficient if thoroughly rubbed in.
If a poached egg is to be served to an
invalid, added digestibility will be secured
by first foamins the white, which is placed
in small bowl or deep saucer and the
yolk dropped unbroken on the top The
bowl is then set in pan Of boiling water,
the whole covered, aud the egg allowed to
cook for two minutes
Soup Is very much improved by the use
ofwhipped cream. \ teacupful Of whipped
cream Is put in the soup tureen aud the
hot soup poured over it. Stir lightly two
or three times with a fork before serving
This addition To any sort of soup, stock or
cream. will prove a success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24
Prepare for Potato Planting
From American AsricuInrisL

From American AsricuitnriSL
Seed potatoes should be sorted out and
kept in cool place to retard sprouting
Sprouted seed has host its vitality and will
not yield As large a crop as seed that had
not started into growth before planting
Medium sized tubers, smooth, clean and
uniform, sive the best results They
should for the sake Of economy be cut TO
two or three eyes IL the seed Is high
priced or some large premium potatoes are
wanted cut to one eye This will give
large potatoes and fewer to the hill. BE
fore planting soak the seed in corrosive
sublimate solution for ! hours. Dissolve
, ounces Of corrosive sublimate in | > gal
Ions of water, put the potatoes in bag
and immerse Ia the water, which should
be in a wooden tub or barrel After re-
moving, dry the potatoes, then cut aud
handle IN the usual way, but be careful
this stuff Is a deadly poison
The soil nee,ls to be plowed early and
deeply The great majority Of farmers
and gardeners still use stable manure for
fertilizer. The common practice with
Long Island market gardners, on their
light, sandy soil, Is to open the rows ,
feet apart with iwo-horse piow, spread
the manure in the bottom Of the furow,
cover lightly with soil. drop the seed from
3 to > inches apart, according 70 variety,
aud cover with plow or plank drag. If
fertilizer i used it Is applied in the same
way, mixing it with the soil by going
through the furrow with eultiyator made
very narrow
Plant the seed deeply to avoid hilling
aud the consequent drying out of the ridges.
Level culture gives the best results both
experimeutally and in actual practice. II
i little more Labor Ia dig the potatoes
by hand when planted deeply, but the use
of the pIow or digger greatly aids rapid
work While early planting gives the
earliest results, for the general crop il does
not pay to plant too early The seed gets
chilled and comes up weak and uneven.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24
The Fever Tree.

Throughout almost the whole of the
Transvaal you come across every now and
then some species of dreaded fever tree
Il twisted, distorted tree, whose livid green
trunk and branches bear no leaf or blossom
In appearance it is quite the most sinister
bit of vegetation imaginable, and no mat
ter how weary his oxen or how heavy his
own feet, the South African trekker or
prospector will plod on for miles rather
than outspan even for one night in the
neighborhood of this baleful tree.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24

The undersigned agent, has for sale The
following described properties
Dwelling house, No. 43, on Liberty e.
street. Westminster; frame, part brick .EzkS.
and part WetthrrhoAriei; 3 rooms and wide
hall uu Isl floor; Is rooms aud bath room on
"a floor; cellars under whole bujding; gas and
wafer; well arranged ia every respect
lot No. II, Liberty street; good uesly
built stable iu rear on alley.
Three lots ON Fair Ground containing from
to y acres each; now in grass; will be sold
separately or jointly As desired.
Also farm Of SO acres, short distance from
the city Of Westminster; improvements are
large brick house, stable and other ouibuiIl
inss This land Is of good quality and ia
good condition; we'll watered. &c. Will sell
it in whole or any part of il desired. There
are several fine building sites upon it.
Terms Ia suit.
T. LYNCH, Agent,
sept 80 If Westminster. Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24

NOR SALE.-Nine acres of land, {sssS
- within one fourth of a mile of .p5sl.
Westminster; dwelling, barn, hen house, &e.,
all new; artesian well; 500 peach trees in full
bearing, 100 apple trees, so ounce trees and
other fruit. will sell the property for 5000
less than the buildings aud improvements
cost. 1t will pay any one wauing a nice
home to investigate.
VIM p RICKELL.
mch3-3t Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24

The Port Gibson, Mississippi, compress,
in which was stored 2000 bales of cotton,
was burned Sunday. The loss is sl00,
600, fully covered by insurance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24
TRUsTEE'S SALE
L 90 FAIEAaiF
Fee Simple REAL ESTATE,


Under au3 hy virtue ui a lscry. % is, CIR
cGH Court for Carroll county. tu cause Ne.
$40 Equity, lu ehitb james l.. BurSryus.
Aud others are plaintiffs. aud Henry CLAUDE
Bur.oYnr, AZ intant. and others arr artfHi
ants ihs undersigned, trustees. alIl oder 81
pahlic sale to the highrz, bidder ga lb, Yrssu
lsvs. on
SATURDAY, tn, s,h day Of APRIL. A H..
l.4O a. she hour nf rlaek 3 3D., al that
valuable hJslzF aud loi, ~hirh j--iaaz.-.i fp she
late Mr. Msrv e.. BarEUsur, consisting oi
aboai
J! ACRES 0F GROUND. Norr or L.-s..
Improved By J~o and onr bait AHA-N.
starg Brick pS.INuE. together MnI@xkA
wi,b stable and oshgr uercs attYe.i$a attYe-si$a
SAY out buildlpE~. AZ ia good
c1ndigIuu Good water j. ON the premises.
and schools, stores. aud railroads are CON
vraieu;. Th- property Nusli make irsir-
atlr home Tor i family, and Is situate. sith'
oysi. and immediately adjoining ihe limits 1f
the Incorporated tu~n u Hampstead on ;hr
turnpike road leading frum Hampstead 90
Manchester. ani Is she sau, property vausry.
-d ta Mary G. Bursoyur ly lgri dated thr
l-th day 81 Oci1bsr. lss-. and recorded
anans lhr Land Records at Carroll, iu i.iber
~ y VI. No. o. Folio j0l. s..
Terms ai Sale rs prescribed by irerrr-
One third ui the purchase moury must be-
paid cash ou lht day Of sale, or she ratification
thereof. one -thiri iu one year. and one tLlri
ia tao years iorm tA" DAY Of sale. siih inter.
,,i from the Iay of stlc. to h- secured By the
notes Il the purchaser, With approved security
JAMES L. BIRGOINE,
T. HOWARD ISAAC.
A. NJ. Ruby, Auci. Trustees,
niar-in.is IuW~rn. Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24
MARIA SHAFFER

late Of Carroll county. deceased. Al persons
havipr claims against the deceased are hereby
warued t0 exhibit the samr. with the rgurh
rrs thereof legally authenticated. "a the sub
scriher. on or before the itsh day ui oeta-
bsr 1900; ,hsy may otherwise bs iaS be "a
cIaiei from al benefit VI said estate
Given under my haui th,, b,h dsY %
March. 1900
EDWARD II. kRlpELER.
marie a. Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24
LUMBER, COAL
SLATE.

and all Of all
asteing AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. PLOWs
the best
in
viii stick in dry hard ground Sole Carroll county the e
land SCHUTTIER WAGONS, farmW
world Deerng Haryster BINDERS RAKRS
TWINE, The DEERNG IDEAL BINDER rhest running
The equipped
roller ball and roller
Deen PLATFORM Deing
balance double all make perfect
Binder world and
andOw DRILLS Champion Onehon
ARROWS Hooer CORN
TEDDERS Field
TIVATORS Double Triple Shovel
ENGINES THRASHERS STACKERS MILLS Sc Satisfaction
on every article sold Telephone Call No
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24

DUBLIC SALE.-On March ~ at 10
l. a. m, at the late residence of John T.
Ditfenbaugh, will be sold horses. farm
wagon, , falling top buggies, one horse wagon,
horse rake, double A harrow. shovel
plows, , sets driving harness, cart harness,
single wagon harness, riding saddle, double
harness, DC. Also great variety of House
hold Furniture. For particulars see bills.
JOHN L. DIFFENBAUGH
IDA NJ. DIFFENBAUGH,
marl0-2t Administrators
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24
TO CREDITORS

This y 60 give notice that ihr ,ahsCrbrI
has obtained from the Orphan, CuHrt ot Car
roll county. Ia Maryland. letters Of admin
istrAlIon ua the Personal Estate Of
RUDOLPH MARTIN.
late Of Carroll county. deceased All person.
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned 10 exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, 10 the suhscri
ber. on or before the 3rd day OF October,
1900, they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate
Given under my hand this 2bth day OF
February, 1890
HENRIETTA MARTIN,
mars 1t AdmiuisjratriN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24
TRUSTEES' SALE
Il OF VALUABLE
REAL E T A T E,
In Freedom and Mount Airy Districts, Car
roll County, Nd.

BY virtue of the decree passed in cause No.
| 1874 Equity, on the Equity Docket of the
| Circuit Court for Carroll county, on March
| II, 1900, in "A cause wherein William b.
| Thomas is plaintiff aud Mary f. Davis and
others are defendants; and by virtue of the
| decree passed in cause in No. 37S5 Equity on
the Equity Docket of the said Circuit Court
| for Carroll county. on March II, 1900. in a
cause wherein Mary L. Davis and Others are
| plaintiffs and Ira X. Davis and others are
defendants, the undersigned, Francis Neal
Parke and Ira K. DAVIS trustees appointed by
| SaId decree in cause No. 31S4 Equity, aud
| Ira r. Davis, trustee appointed by decree
aforesaid in No. 31S5 Equity. will offer at
| public sale. the late residence ofPeter Davis,
| deceased.
| ON TUESDAY, 10th day Of APRIL, 1900
at | O'Clock, p m, all the following three
| parcels Of real estate formerly owned by Peter
| Davis aud Zachariah Davis in their liietimes,
/ As tenants in common:
FirsL-All that lot or parcel Of land situate
| in Freedom district. Carroll county. Nd, con
tanning
III ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
improved by a Log Weather
! boarded Dwelling House. two 4 - L
and one halt stories high, bank a., 6,sA
/ ltHfN ana tiNfF necessary ruI
/ buildings, and located on the tiIll- road, 81
| miles from Woodhine. This property is well
| waiered, has sufficient Timber and about -
! Acres are under good state uf cultivation.
! This property was the late residence Of Peter
/ DAVIS. deceased. and adinas jhr lands of
I Michael GiruHau. .George Aidriige and others.
! Sccond-AIl that lot or parcel of land stu
| ate ia Freedom district, Carroll county. Md.
| near the GiIIs road. and living within a short
/ distance Of the trst mentioned lnt of land.
! This property contains
| 5I} ACRES OF LAND. MORE OR LESS.
I IS veil watered. has sufficient timber; and al
/ joins the lands of J. Oliver Wadlow, Charles
4 Hammond and others There are no build
/ iugs ON tins tract.
Third-AH that lot or parcel ct land situate
I iu Mount Airy district, Carroll Couaty, Nd.
| near the HArrisyille mad, aboUt three 'uurths
| mile ir1m frs; mentioned Iat ut land. and
/ ,niles from Woodbine, Ani contain.
81 ACRES. I ROOD AND 81 PERCHES
of land. more or lc-,. This property has
upon ii Log nwcllIug House.
{ IN Is veil wair.t has sufficient
&sZN Timber. and aiinins the lands
Z e1satd&xzA ui William Fleming. Edward
I Povrrs aud others. The three parcel, 81
Z land mentioned above arr convenient to
I churches. schools aud stores
Terms Of Sal. Ar prescribed By the drcrces.
/ -Onc ihiri of the purchase money shall BE-
pai3 by ghs purchaser nr purchasers ia she
{ trustees ou the day 81 sale. or on the rauhgs
I tar lhare { 5y the court, and the residue ,u
lwa equal lnsiAilmsnts, the enc tn b. pa'j go
~ north. and tte other 20 twelve ungtbs
from the iay ai sale. ~1sb suirresi. and g. b.
,-oa7,i hy The notes "i ibr Fgrchas@r ur Pgr
rha.srs. sita security iv t~ approved a' q,
. ths TRUSTEES.
FRANCIS NEAL PARKS,
IEAH DAVIS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24
9g~ ~ @a I'm 81 @6u I'm 9E 24> I'm ~ 2@~
1.-THE Model Store News
I'm. ~ 4lnl.
YOUR NEW Spring GOWN

should
sye eour f
t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24
SPRING SHOES.

moderate pi idea Of our shes
stock All comfort lasts aud perfect hiuasiry yourself
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24
NO. 3762 EQUITY,

NO. 3762 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
John r. West MOrtgagee, IS. Stephen
Winters ct al, Defendants.
Ordered this 10th day OF March, A. D., 1890,
that the account of the Auditor filed in
this cause be finally ratified aud confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on OF before the 2d day of April, next;
provided a copy Of this order be inserted for
two successive weeks before the last named
day ia some newspaper published in Carroll
county,
JAS. II. BGLLINGSLEA, Clerk.
True copy,-Gest:
marl7 2t JAS II. BILIINGsLEA. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24
TO CREDITORS.

Tbl, ls o. give uotiec that the sab-eubrr
: has obtained from the Orphans Court oi
Carroll county. ia Maryland. lvliers Of al
ministratiou ou the Personal Estate ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24
HANDSOME MILLINERY.

styles beautiful dIipen cannot
gveyo an idea of their nveness
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24
TAILORED SUITS.

mereadyo n al cloths and
at verym prices
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24

EASTER GLOVES
Our Gobuifu shades. stitching lovely
plains best paperal guaranteed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24
RIBBONS.

The largest collection
of new and handsome rib
bons We have ever shown
for belts and collars
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24
DUBLIC SALE.

sept soft
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24
NEW JEWELLERY.

We are showing all
the very latest ideas IN
Brooches, waist sets and
stuck pins. A. well as hair
ornaments. now - popular
at little prizes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24
PULLEY BELTS.

The fad of the season,
are here IN vast assort-
ment, all styles and prices,
from soc upward.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24

A grand selection Of
all the novelties. in allovers
and insertions, for dress
trimming and waists, in
white, cream and black.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-24

improved uy Jrs1 and one bal
stasy Brick pS~iiiuE. together
wsth a stable and a;hvr urr-s
sAFy ou1 bmilsiipE.. al ia GOO.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10
EATS ANYTHING
Since leaving or Coffee.

81 wish - give my experience with
coffee for The benefit of other people.
used coffee for several years and was
a terrible sufferer from dyspepsia. Tae
DOCTOR told me not to use coffee or tea
ana put me on 4 light diet and | felt
better.
"Then I commenced to drink coffee
Iagain ana had tine same trouble come
on.
"one day fold a friend about it. who
said If would sop drinking coffee al
together l would feel better, and adj
vised me TO use Postum Food Coffee in
its place.
+ Il tiel the Postum. bn; did not like
Ii. so told him about it. and n said
didn't cock il right that is. didn't
boil it enough, and that l should use
cream instead Of milk; and to make
sure l would use it, he sent a package
to the house.
After l used that package, would
have no more coffee in the house. Now
don't know what 1t is 10 have dyspep-
STA, and can ear anything. I also give
Postum 10 my two children, and they
are the healthiesIt children You could
find anywhere. The youngest is a boy
10 months old. and we have been Civ
ing him Postum for seven months. three
times day He weighs 20 pounds. and
know thai, Postum is what keeps both
Of them so healthy
~ think all people who AVE dyspep-
sia get Il from coffee dmnEnr
"Yo0H truly. Mrs. Jro. Strnrer. 20
s. Florida Ave. Atlantic City, n. ].