davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-04-27

The French have been among the
most enthusiastic friends OF the auto
mobile idea. and during the coming
exposition in Paris they intend TO make
that style Of loeomotion as c%onspicu-
u and attractive az possible. A
special automobile exhibition Is TO be
held in the park Of Vlncennes. under
the direction Of the Automobile Club
OF France. Competitive testg and races
viii be arranged for ali kinds Of self
moving carriages. and prizes are 70 be
awarded 10 the winners IN the various
elaGsea
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-04-27

Boxing in the Chicago public schools
Is approved by the superintendent ami
the president Of the board Of education.
It is evident that tho future citizen
Of Chicago is going to be able to
knock out all competitors, no matter
what line they may pursue.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-04-27
NrusEra, Meat Paiatablo.

Muskrat meat, Pennsylvanians along
the Schuylkill valley say, is more deli
cate and sweet than rabbit. Care has
to be taken, however, not to break the
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-04-27

A scientist says the earth is shrink
Ing at the rate Of three inches a year.
This may account for the anxiety OF
some people to get possession Of Il be-
fore Il dwindles away.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-04-27

Papa latter the company Is gomez
Dorothy, why did you lot obey me
when spoke to you? Dorothy-Oh.
papa, / hated to before all those peo-
ple.-Truth.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-04-27
BoYHooD DAYS OF MoY KEE.
Cninaman Talks Of HE Childhood Days
In the DID Country.

In the old Country.
When l was a boy" said Moy Kee,
tea merchant, la%undryman and inter-
prefer to an Indianapolis News man,
81 went to school in my native village
Of Shrinking, eighty-seven miles from
Pekin. l vas seven years when l
started to school, and, of course, the
teacher was a man. We sat on stools
with desks before us and studied
aloud. At 10 years old I could write
very well, and had to learn every word
Of a long lesson by heart. The teacher
had a stick, and sometimes, but not
often, he would punish a boy, either
by striking him on the hand or on the
seat Of his trousers. There are no bad
boys in China, as there are here in this
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-04-27

Daughter-'If l can't have Percy
Pinkhedd for a husband, / want no
body" Father-"Well, what's the diff
ference puck.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-04-27

The yearly loss in value Of gold
coins by wear and tear while in cir
culation amounts to about $1,000 in
every 81. 1000. 900.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-04-27

The accompanying illustration Is n
scene which goes to show just what an
expert sh%arpshooter the average Boer
still is. This scene represents the
Boer method Of killing cattle for food.
The Boer does not poleax his beef. but
has It driven up by the herdsmen. He
then casually selects the animal he
wants and puts a bullet through its
brain with the utmost nicely. When
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-04-27
A Progress in tho Klondlko.

Two years ago the difficulties of
reaching the Klondike were thought to
be OF such a nature as to preclude the
probability or even possibility of Daw-
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-04-27
AGAINST THE BOERs.
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND SAYS
WAR IS JUST.

Participant IN the Jamison Raid Con-
dennis Dom Paul In His Polioy-say'
That the Farmers Were at fault from
the Start.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-04-27

he goes out after game, he is even
more skillful in bringing down food for
his larder, He can pick of with the
utmost %unconcern a deer at a thou
sand yards, and while going full gal
Top on horseback. Although the
younger generation Of Beers are not,
perhaps, such expert marksmen as
their fathers, the present war in South
Africa has shown that their shooting
is by no means to be despised.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-04-27
4 Cents Per ton Per Mile

Is what It would cost you TO move ore with our
Of aerial wire rope tramway. What is
Il costing you now5
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-12
snlamnndcrsin in tho SoutL.

Tn many places in the extreme
Southern States, especially in what
Is locally known as "piney woods"
one OF the most notable features is
the constantly recurring mounds of
yellow sand which everywhere dot
and, II must be confessed, dishgurc
the monotonous landscape. These
piles Of earth are usually nearly cir
cular in form, fairly symmetrical in
contour, from six inches TO two feet
in diameter. and, save where they
have been beaten down by rain or
winds or the trampling of cattle;
about half as high rs they are broad.
Often these eand heaps are pretty
evenly distributed, sometimes so
lhicl,ly as to cover AT least one fourth
Of the soil surface, Ir yon ask a ma
tive the cause of this singular phc-
nomenon, which you will perhaps at
first be disposed to consider Il kind OF
arcnaceous eruption which has some
how broken outon thc face Of Nature,
your informant will scntcntiouslN re-
ply, "Sanmandcrs,"
An this disbursement is indeed the
work Of curious little rodent popu-
larly SO named and about the size and
color Of an ordinary rat, Tie is never
seen above ground il he can possibly
help II. He digs innumerohle branch
ing underground tunnels nt depths
yorying from one to six feet, and
these mounds Of sond are simply the
dump heaps" Vbich. in his engi-
nccring opcrntionsvhe finds IT neccs-
snry to make.
After carrying the cXcnvatcd earth
to the surface this cautious Uttlc
miner takes the greatest pains to
cover up his tracks, No opening in
10 his burrow is left. How he man
ogcs TO so carefully smooth over his
little sand mound and then literally
"pull the hole in after him" is MS yet
unexplained- From an article ny
Prof, Norman Robinson, in Apple
tons Popular Science Monthly for
March.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-12
G.. Miller.
Clubbing Rates.

For n short time we are enabled to
club the GAZETTE with the Twice.a-
Week Kansas City Times, TO new sub
scribers TO the Times, yearly subscrip-
tion to both, 81 90. The usual rate tor
this combination is Sl.75, and The
Times requires this yet for renewals.
The GAZETTE and Kansas Farmer
Sl.75
The GAZETTE and ThriCe.a- Week
New York World Sl,65.
Tho GAZETTE and Cincinnati En-
quire 81 80,
The regular subscription TO any Of
the above papers ~ Sl,00.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-12
LOSS Is THREE Millions.
Destruction Wrought by the Texas
Floods Is More Terrible Than
at First Estimated.
THE DEAD NAY REACH A HUNDRED,
The Torrsnta of wntor That We're Turned
Loose by the BurAtlng OF tho AuAtln
Dam Ars Yet sweeping Toward the Hulf'
and Hundreds OF People are Reported
Missing,

Austin, Tex, April i0,--Eyen before
the extent OF the destruction wrought
by Saturdays food has been ascer-
tanned, word comes OF another rush OF
oyerilowing waters down the Col
orndo river, Already the reports OF
death and damage show that the first
estimates of the losses OF life and
property viii fall considerably short
of the uctunllties. Hundreds of per-
sons are reported missing and II is
feured that before the Colorado re-
sumes It's normal flow the number of
fatalities viii be recorded with three
figures, The torrent of water which
was turned loose by the breaking Of
the dam that formed Lake Mcdonald,
augmented by n natural rise of % feet
from nccssnnt rains, is yet sweeping
TO the gulf, Behind II Is coming down
another great rise, which may pUt the
river above the unprecedented high
mark caused hy the bursting of the
dam. The second rise comes from
the Concho river which drains n
lurge section Of west Texas, II has
rmptied into the Colorado river and
u warning was received here that II
had pissed MilbWm, $50 miles north
Of here, and was sweeping everything
before H. AZ that point the rise was
30 feet, Ind The swollen waters Of the
san Saba and Lluno rivers, which
empty into the Colorado 80 miles be-
low Milburn, will add fully % feet
more 10 the rise, In Concho, McCul-
loch and Coleman counties thousands
Of head of cattle were caught in the
bottom pastures and drowned.
Thomas Henderson, n rnnchman, lost
700 head Of beef cnttle in Concho
county, They were valued at $4,000,
This is only one Of many similar
losses.
Reports from the neighboring conn
try are TO the effect that everything
Is under water. In Williamson coun-
ty, north of here, rnilrOnd bridges and
tracks have been laid waste, and all
trains have stopped running, Hun
.crds Of head of cattle have been
drowned and miles of fencing torn
down and washed away. The country
tributary TO the Colorado river all the
way down IFS course is being inun-
d0tcd. The loss viii exceed some S3,-
lOO,0OO, counting Austin as the larg.
Isl loser.
NJ noon It was reported from la.
grange that the river is still rising and
menaring more country districts, The
stream Is now four feet higher than
dul1ng the great flood Of last ycar.
BOstrop is entirely surrounded by
water and cut on, The property dam
Oge Is enormous. The wires in the
southern section are in worse con-
lition than yesterday. All the wires
aIong the Mu Il. a. r railroad, south
of Temple, were lost. Railroad traffic
in the southern half Of the state is
practically abandoned and an outlets
to California are gone because of the
big wnshouts on the western diVi.
bons Of the Texas d Pacific.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-12

Kansas city, April 9Eggs- Fresh, nc
du2
Butter Creamery extra fancy sepnra-
tor, 1oc III; nrsls, 17c; dairy fancy lSc;
country roll, 2i5c packing sock, llRc
Poultry, Hens. I've, 7Ec' old roostors,
2Oc each; young zoe; ducks, Sc; geese,
SIC; turkeys, hens, Sc; old toms, &c,
Pigeons, j0c do2
Gamc-Jacl, snlpe, 75c0SlOO Frogs, $50
@t'oO per doz, according 70 size.
Potatoes Northern, liV3Oc, sweets, ta-
bic stock, GOdG5c per bu; Colorado IOGr75c
per bll,
Vegetables Parsley St2jN17j per bu
Florida tomatoes S.5Oml2j % per G-basket
cratn. Navy beans 2.25. Radshcs 200
SOC per doz lunches, Lettuce, curly Leaf,
gOoU$lo0 per hu l}cets, 2gff35c per bu
Carrots 3uf'Oc per bu, Turnlps, purple
iuu, i.@}ic por bu Cabbage, new TrYas
ng 25o per cwt Onions home ~ Mn
5Hf5r per hW Paranlps, .O@G5c per bu
celery, lOM15c. Canlnower S2,5Oa3OO per
cnape. Cucumbers $1.5O0i75 per doz
Spinach, G0015c per bu Rhubarb, 35c
don buuches,
Apples--Choice to fancy St50057i per
bbl fair 10 choice &OO6l5O per bbl ST. 25
1900 per bu California, fancy N,Sla2OO
pcr bu box.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-12

81 am sorry to disappoint YOU
Young man." said the great railway
magnate to the reporter who called
in for the purpose of writing him
up, "but did not begin at the bot
tom and work my way up. ! never
blacked the boots of the cnginc-wip-
ers and never carried beer for the
ianitor of the roundhouse. was
kicked through college by my father,
inherited fortune, which ! invest
ID in railroad shares, and ! hold this
Job because / have votes enough to
control It. 1t is too bad, my young
friend but we can't all be self-made
men. We would become tircsome"
And he bowed the caller out
Chicago Tribune.
81 shall not pay any further at
'ention to these criticisms until my
accusers agree upon u charge" said
Senator Sorghum. "llaycnl they
done so?" "No, sir. Some of them
say rot all my money by holding
lots Of Offices and others say ! held
my offices by having lots of money!"
Washington Star.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-12

screw curls TO the tune on Pop uoel
the WEASEL" which Peleg's cracked
llddle was merrily playing,
The hours wore on, The crowd
came and went, surging in and out
OF the back yard with Jolly chat and
axes flashed In air, the wheelbnrTow,
trundled from woodplle TO woodshed
Peleg flddled through his repertorS
OF tunes from yankee Doodle" to
Money Musk" and at length cumC
high noon, with twenty minutes for
refreshments.
In the afternoon the excitement
waNed stronger, The boys snwed
steadily on with scarcely any symp,
toms OF fatigue, save that there wnt
n scarlet flush on Max's dark cheek
and snndy's lips were pale and trem
bled n little nervously.
Everybody was laughing and talk,
ing of the sport. Even Mrs, Colonel
Hrosvenor, the great lady of the vii.
lage, drove up to the back yard gate
In her carriage, bringing demi lohr
OF delicious iced lemonade for the
young sawyers and their friends
Captain Wilty Coolidge walked
around, rubbing his pudgy hands to,
gether, and sprinklng in encouraging
remarks between the shrleks of thu
saws and the squeaks of the fiddle
TITS a good thing to strengthen
the muscles-the muscles. A long.
chalk sensibler than walking ten
hours TO the stretch, 30 'tis, so It's!
Good boys! Doing well, all on ye-
Rll on yet"
And how earnest everyone became
to be sure, when the sticks in each
woodpile might be counted.
You never saw anything like it,
said Max to his mother between huge
mouthfuls OF bread and jam at the
tea-table that night. Everybody who
had a handkerchief shook II, know
and Aunt Nabby waved her biz
checked apron, They We're all sing.
Ing out Go it, and 'Good!' till fel.
low couldn't hear himself think
Uncle Nathan sat in the door trottine
his foot and wiping his eyes, though
what for | can't imagine, and Peleg
Jumped up on his nail keg and fddled
like the whole town was burning
Oh, twas great! And when we count.
ed up the money there were SEQ. ca
clean cNsh for Uncle Nathan. and
everybody cheered again like funwhen
we handed it over. And CAPTAIN
Winty made one OF his speeches
Uncle Nathan broke right down when
he tried to thank us, and Aunt Nab.
by kissed us boys all around. Yes
mnnm.
"0h, yes'm; Sandy beat by "a sec.
onds, and Snndy's cap'n again at the
school, and Of course Dicky Bird beat
Charlie, because Charlie couldn't split
my last stick till l sawed It. for they
kept right on our heels the whole
time. But Art Humphrey beat Jacl,
Jardine. For Art caught up the wood
in his arms as quick as Charlie split
II, and ran into the shed with II and
out while Jack was unloading his
wheelbarrow, II gives n fellow an ap.
petite" concluded Max, with n side.
long glance from his laughing eyes
as he reached for his third helping OF
jam, "but it's little hard on the
arms" ADA CARLETON.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-12

Chicago. April ,-Cattlc-lteceiptS' lh'
800. Good to prime steers, SlOm'NOi poor
to medium, $t25mjOO' stockers ana ieed'
ers, 35OniO5 COWS SOO@1bOi hcii ig@rs, @
$3OOai5O; horers, S2imi.E; calves %zo'
725; Texas fed steers, NOOqblo
TIocs-Rcccpts $4,000 Mixed and
butchers $5.35d5. .G2h; good to choice,
heavy s5. .5Olr5 Gglb; rough, heavy, @35g
5.i7lS; light, s,Sja5,GO, ,-
Shcep-Recelpts $4,000, Good TO choice
welhers. So lOdG 10; fair to choice, Mixed
s5 OOdG 90, western sheep, %75mG.i0; year,
lInps. G,OOmG.75 native lambs, S,6jn7bOi
western lambs, S6OOm15O
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-12
About Dining Cars.

The Urd''l giron by the general public that
the Greut Rock I'land Route has The best din
ing car service In the world, will not be dis
pntcd by pCtr ns who have used this line.
Thousands OF letters tcsllyto this fact A bet
ter meal cannot be acoured In amy hotel or res
tanrant In the cities of Now York or Chicago
than 10 served In the Rock Island dining cars.
A la carte on all carr splendid lunch served
on Colorado tlans for 10 cent?
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-12
Knnnnr city GrnIn.

Kansas city, April 9-Wheat-Salel
by sample on track:
Hard-No. ., G3dG35c; No, ., 6ln63lEc.
soft-No. 2, 69m7Oc; No, 3 red, G6c.
Mixed Corn-No. 9, HhVSSc; No.
mixed. 37Hc; No, 4 mixed 3Glac
White Corn-No. 2, 3Shc; No. white,
3Sc.
Rye-No. 9, SIC; No. 3, Miac.
Prairie Hays. 75@I5O timothy, $1,000
1850: alfalfa, T.jOa0OO; wheat straw, Si0C
also Oats straw, $i0OM4bO,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-12

The Missouri Pacific runs the only
sleeper between Hutchinson
and Kansas City and the only through
train between Hutchinson and 81
Louis. Seo them for rates and route
10 all points oast.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-12
Attend the Big -.
a.
Furniture and
Carpet Sale !!
Now Going on at Klng.s !.!l!..:.
.Hsrs ,.ay Prizes That WH Ope"
YoHy Eyes,

Extension Tables from $3.50 up
Good bent back wood chairs 49c
Solid oak cane seat chairs 9Oc
Good cotton top mattresses ! 20
All coil bed springs : Z'9o
A heavy II inch post iron bed
same as others sell for sb'OO $40
Fine dresser, French plate glass on
Large arm wood rocker iSS
Leather seat wood rocker 20
Brussels carpets, worth 6bc yd, 4oc
Velvet carpets, worth $l,OO yd, toc
All wool ingram, 2'ply ave
All wool ingram, 21s ply OO OOc
All wool, cotton chain 5oc 5oc
All cotton loo
100 Ba1y Carriages, $5 90 10 $40 90
1t will pay you TO visit my store
as [ have the largest and best se-
lected stock In the State 10 se-
lect from
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-12

Religious bigotry turns the coven'
ants into curses.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-12

The Rock blud pluyIug cnrds Arc the nllclscet
yon ever handled. One pDek viii be sent by
mail on receipt Of l5c in stamps. A money or.
der or draft for lllty cents or same in stampB
will secure four pochs, ana they will be sent
by express, charges prcpHid. Address,
JouE SGuAsrraN, G,P.A,C,R lap, Chicago
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-12
sunio re w,W,Cr rourIs, Rates,

Dpmior, N. ~. $30. 30; El Paso, Tex,
5000; Gdv"s'oa, Tex, $305O, Luke,
Charles, La., S39 20; san Antonio, Tex.
9S 20; New Orleans, La, $3.50.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-12
Given Free of Charge:

To every purchaser OF $4,000 or'oVer
a medallion portrait mounted on metal
the most artFtic and perfect likeness
ever produced, and will last lifetime
valued at IS 90. See samples on eXhibl-
ton In my store and ask for coupons
This beautiful work of art is done by the
Columbia Portrait Company OF Chicago,
Visit my store aud you wont need TO so
elsewhere for bargains,
". KINGS
Furniture and Carpet House.
Nos, "a, 20, and 90, South Main
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-12

Subscribe for THE GAZETTE now.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-09-26

sorry
Evelyn always seemed to stiffen when
Aurelia talked about Ralph, and under
the pretext Of putting her post card in
the letter bag for her she presently left
the room and did rot return.
Aurelia sat down on the hearth rug
and held two plump little hands to the
fire. 1t was quito impossible to go on
writing to Jane while she was there, and
i gave it up accordingly.
u am glad Evelyn is gone," she said,
confidentially. "Do you know why
am glad"
/ said I could not imagine.
Because" continued Aurelia, nod
ding gracefully at me, 81 want to have
a very, very, very serious conversation
with you, Col. Middleton"
1said l should be charmed, inwardly
wondering what that little curly head
would consider to be serious converse
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-09-26
The New York World.
Thfice-a-Week Edition.
As Good to You as DAILY and You
ct it at the Price of Weekly.

1t furnishes more at the price than
any other newspaper published in
America. Its news service covers all
the globe and is equaled by that of few
dallies. Its reports from the Boer war
have not been excelled in thoroughness
and promptness, and with the presiden.
tial campaign now in progress it will he
invaluable. Its political news is abso.
lutely impartial. This fact makes it of
especial value to you at this time.
If you want to watch every move of
the great political campaign take the
Thrice.a.week World. Ii you want to
keep your eye on the trusts-and they
need watching-take the Thrice.a-
Week World. If you want to know all
foreign developments, take the Thrice
s-Week World.
The Thrice-a week Worlds regular
subscription price is only SlU0 per
year. We offer this unequailed news
paper and the Manchester Democrat
together one year for $2l5.
The regular subscription price Of the
two pa pers is $3.50. Si8f
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-09-26

WtGt ftOf Itfeyo.
The room seemed strangely quiet after
the stormy interview TN tho sick cham
Der which we had just left. The pale
winter sunlight was stealing in aslant
through the low windows. The fire had
sunk to deep red glow, and In an arm
chair drawn up in front of 1t, newspaper
in hand, was Carr, evidently fast asleep.
"Oh, my prophetic soult' whispered
Charles, nudging Marston, and then he
went forward and shouted, Luncheon"
in voice that would have walked tho
dead.
Carr started up and rubbed his eyes.
why, believe you have been here
ever since I left you here, hours ago"
said Charles, in surprised tone, though
really under the circumstances 1t did not
require great stretch Of the imagina-
ton to suppose any such thing.
"Yes," said Carr, still rubbing his
eyes. "Have you been gone long9 I
expect fell asleep"
81 rather thought you were inclined
for nap when l left you," replied
Charles, airily; land now let us go to
luncheon"
twas very dismal meal. Lady Mary
did not come down to it, and Aurelia sat
with red eyes. fearful and silent. Ralph
was evidently out of favor, for she hardly
spoke to him, and snubbed him decidedly
when he humbly rendered peace offer
Inn II the fasM 81 9 potato. Evelyn, too.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-09-26
a voTING CONTEST FOR a COT
TAGE ORGAN.

given by the leading merchants of
Manchester by which q $3.50. 90 Chicago
Cpttage Organ will be given away abb
solutcly free to the Church, Lodge or
School of Delaware County voted the
most popular by Saturday, Nov. 10 1900.
Patronize the merchan who will is
ste ballots with every 25c cash pur-
chase which entities the holder to one
vote. All Votes must be sent to the
County, Clerk +. IL. Paul within seven
days from date of issue and every week
tie ballots will be counted and result
oil tho vote published in the Democrat
and News The organ is now on ex-
hibition al Grassfeld Bios. Shoe Store.
The following merchants issue ballots:
G. y. Pierce, Carriages and Imple-
ments.
IL. Clark. Dry Goods.
Gra.siield Bros. Shoes.
j.. II, Allan, Clothing.
Delaware County News.
Smith Bros. Drugs.
II. Stewart, Groceries.
Cal'hart & Amsden, Hardware.
"A. d. Brown, Furniture and Under
taking
Scharles, The Tailor.
VIM. Mcintosh, Marble.
Chas. Aldous, Bakery Il CORRECTION
cry.
S. z. Turner, Flour and Feed.
e. e. Farwell. Jeweler.
Harrger y Blish, Agency, Farwell's
Jewellery Store. 29-16
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-09-26
TIE caMFA.
1000
ioNA.s aREaTssT /

icWA.s GREATEST mEws rsrss
The Dubuque Telegraph needs no Is
PRODUCTION. 1t has stood for wears
the foremost exponent OF DeTnocra
principles as enunciated in the KaliSs
City platform.
tits known throughout the state x
containing the abiest editorial page
The articles from the pen of John $
Murphy are recognized by the press
Iowa as cogent and reliable exposftieH
OF j eifersonian doctrine.
>, During the present campaign
Telegraph should be in the hapde 4
every voter.
In order to place the paper within tn
reach of all, the following low can,
paign rate. good until Jan. igt, 1851. I
quoted: S
month. 60
month.
THE TELEGRAPH.
Dubuque, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-09-26
ITO be continued.]
August Flower

ut 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 constipation. l
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 grand remedy. 1t
does not injure the system by frequent
use, and is excellent for sour stomachs
and indigestion" Sample bottles free
at William Donnelley's, Ryan, Iowa.
Sold by dealers in all civilized coun-
tries.