davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1900-11-08
Girls Lead .yfrrkers.

Among the leaders Of the striking
Pennsylvania coal miners two pretty
young girls. Miss Pstroskey and Miss
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-26
Drummers for Bryan.

Hon. w r. Hearst, President National
Association OF Democratic Clubs, 1870
Broadway, New York City.
Dear Sir: The officers OF the Com
merciai Travellers and Hotel Mems An
THRUST League Association of Demo-
cratic clubs have requested me formal
ly to apply for enrolment in the National
Association of Democratic clubs.
l enclose check for the certificate of
membership.
This league. constituting membership
Of fifty thousand (5O,OO0) believe that
the success Of the Democratic candidates
at the coming national election is essen
tial to the safety Of the American Re-
public. 1t believes that every patriotic
American should strike blow for ma
tlonal and industrial freedom. 1t desires
to commend your energetic work in the
cause OF Democracy-the peoples cause
and will seek In every way that lies
in its power to assist this good work.
The Commercial Travellers and Hotel
Mems Antitrust League has a large
and intelligent representation IN every
State in the Union, and on election day
the interests it represents will be heard
from.
The league will take pleasure in send
ing delegates to the Quadrennial con-
vention OF the National Association to
be held at Indianapolis on September 3.
Yours very truly,
WILLIAM HOGE,
Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-26

Robert Treat Paine, one of the first
men in New England who is a worthy
son of a long line of illustrious patriots,
gan its career in defence of liberty is
prostituted to the service Of money as
against the rights OF men, and New
England will not "be silent" Mark Han
ma says New England is the ''hot-bed"
of anti-imperialism. On election day he
will find the hot-bcd has extended to
every section of the Republic.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-26
"Agin WidderS.

a correspondent Of Southern paper
has come across an odd petition which
was drawn up in the year 1874 by sixteen
young women of South Carolina, and was
addressed 10 the Governor. The petition
stated that. whereas the widows Of the
colony captured ali the matrimonial
prizes, his excellency's petitioners did
humbly pray that all bachelors should
be prohibited from marrying widows from
that time forth.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-26

l would be pleased if some one would
send me all OF that poem and tell me who
wrote it, BILL ARP.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-26

Tell the truth and let others say what
they will. You are responsible for but
one tongue.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-26

o is the most charitable letter in the
alphabet; it is found oftener than any
other n doing good.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-26

long suffering wife says her hus-
bands income is anywhere between / and
3 a. m.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-26

When q married woman goes forth 20
look after her rights. her husband usu-
allv~ rays at home and nurses his
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05
FoR - lIlerg Lid, sIE.

FOR sAITse- Hiiierg 4slsud, sit
sdated on Turtle river. containing 81 4
acres Of high land, suitable for truck
ing or poultry raising abont Is acres
cleared good fishing and oyster beds
around the Island. Also, Island View,
oontalng so acres, more or less, stu,
ated on Gibson and Pervises creeks,
six acres OF which Is under new wire
fence; IS to 100 pear trees, and Inn
proyements on same. Fer further In
formation, apply to +, Jos. Doerfliu-
ger, 316 Union street.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05

arm, which is no doubt tlfe Ii b s &c
ri cSndy ever madein this city
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05
a BIG BUSINESS
Done BY the State Mut0al LIE in
surance Company.

Fl5a
weare glad TO hear through III ..
v. sparkle, ! director Of the state Mu-
snal Life insurance cOmpsuy, Rome,
Ga., Of their suoosss. Hsreports that
they did 4 busipsss 10 eighteen
months equf tothat Of the older
cohpsnles vaFyloe from three -
twenty ace ysats.
This company Is ap me plan q The
Athens IRE cQ17sus, asios all FUNDS
for the wife aaa ahlldren. They have
csrtaluIy gonee EsmA rlSabls business
the past Two years, ha9tpg sold over
three apd half miilson aoRars q in
surauce We are glad rsleOms
this Institution IN our mids belIev-
ing it viii be an ornament 70 Rur state
and credit 10 the south.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05

WANTEDs-- Christian man or wo-
man willing to qualify for permaaent
position of trust, here or ID home
coaniy. 5000 yearly. Esclose self
addgessfd stamped envelope to se6fs-
tart Care Of TIMES CALL.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05

Call aud see the new lice Of w to
d2te, ready-to-wear Hats. Miss Kaie
Slater,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05

Call snd see the nsw line of up-to-
date, resdI.to.wssr Hats. Miss Kate
Slate-.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05

HustlinR young man can malls 500
per month and expenses, Permanent
position. Experience unuece airy,
Write quick for particulars, Ctsgk a.
Co., atm & Locus Streets. PhllAeaI-
phia. Pa.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05

Have your clothes cleaned and press
ed b. Jim Carter.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05
d Days D0iags as Gathered by lfhG
9ineS-G Reporters
MATTERS PERSONAL AND GENERAL
BRIEF STATEMENTS OF THE MANY
THINGS THAT MAKE UP THE
BUSY ROUND or LIFE.

Mr.. R. L Harrison is in New York
Rev A. c. Ward returned 10 Atlanta
last night,
All the country schools opened up in
good shape
Those who have been wanting rain
should now be satisfied.
Quite large number q Brunanick-
ians viii see the new boat Raymond
launched.
Mr. J. v. sparks, representing the
State Mutual Life Insurance Co.. is
spending few days in ths city.
Mr.. l. Ludwig, p'eduGs merchant,
has remoyea to sae.h lliug on: Ciaan
street. adjoining the cour. house
Considerable excitemen! was caused
on Newcastle street yesterday afternoon
BY ! scrap between two business men.
On aeaouut Oi All. Fields minstrels
tbs steapst Egmont has reduced the
rate from st. Simon TO Is cents for the
round trip.
Bigby, who represents a Louis
wife candy hoysa has been in the city
this Teek. Mr. BIgby says be sold a
sasaa sl6aa RElsaewlsk,
arm, which i no doubt iae II sst sac
~ cSndy eRsr madein this city
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05
CASH IN ADVANCE

Advertisements ID this column will be insert
ca at the Uniform rate Of One Cent Word for
each Insertion. No advertisements, however
mall less than 50 cents. Cash in advance.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05

FOR sAEE.Nice dwelling house
and lot on @ street, cheap forcas
Apply 20 Abe Rotchlld
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05

R sALE%DinIng room ssAnd
shsn furniture for sale. A6ply
Friday and Saturday mornings u Nc.
600 Union street.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-17

The Rev. W. T. Church, state FIELD
worker Of the Northwest Grand Division
OF the Missouri State tuterdenomlna-
tiousl Sunday School association, is now
10 Lafayette county In the interest OF
Sunday schools. He would be- eIad to
visit any Sunday school and give talks on
the work. He lie working In connection
with our Lafayette County I~pterdeuomI.
national Sunday School Convention and
we recommend him to the Sunday school.
Of the county. His headquarters will be
10 Odessa for two wsekssand after that Ia
Lexington. He expects To work Ia each
township In the county and township
presidents are urged 10 communicate with
him. Our county convention will be bel,
sometime this month (November). Motto,
Of time aud place will DO given later.
ll.iOis w. X. EcKLE, Pres.
H.. W. WINsoR, Sec'y.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-17
AS no REOReASIzATIOS.

There Is 4 wonderful unanimity Of
opinion among the men who have
opposed the democratic party for the
past four years as to what the future
policy Of the party should be- one
and all announce with engaging candOr
and fascinating egotism, that the only
thing necessary to a victory for the
democratic party in the future Is q
reorganization, with themselves at the
head Of Affairs. The supreme comb
deuce exhibited by this seli-constituled
advisory board would be ridiculous
were ii not for the fact that their
agi~tations may prove embarrassing TO
the party. Lake all refOrmers, they
will have q following and whetherit be
large or small, it wall be q constant
menace to any organization whatever
The party does not need reOrgani1A-
ton. 1t Is already thoroughly organ
lied and the only thing neediul Is the
hearty support Of the men who claim
to be democrats. And above all 1t Is
very presumptuous for those who have
been fighting the party for years 10
take upon themselves the duty Of an
nOuncing to the world that they pro-
pose to organise the party and conduct
Its affairs. Any changes that are to
come must come from within the
party a. at present constituted and Ii Il
foolish for those on the outside &c
expect otherwise.
The democratic party Is the party o.
the people and so long as Il continues
TO fghl for the principles Of self-gov'
eminent and equal rights Il must eIis
and will either win or the principles b
smothered. When 1t . TO adVo
cate those principles We care no
whether 1t be reorganiSed or disOrgAn
lied, the lxrELLIsEEcER will be n
longer fighting It's bsttles. So long a
1t advocates the principles for which
has stood for 100 years the organir'
ton should remain in the hands Of tn
people.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-17
Death Of Iohn B. McnonaId.

Mr.. John B. Mcdonald, 5r, died Tues.
day at his home 10 Independence. Mo.
Mr.. Mcdonald was well and favorably
known 10 Lafayette county.
In 1885 be moved from Chilllcothe, No.,
to a farm two miles southeast OF Wei
lington, where be lived until 1881, when
be moved to Independence to engage In
the lumber business. Two years ago he
retired from business aud has since been
10 failing health.
In politics he was q democrat Of the old
school, In religion a Southern Methodist.
He was a native Of Virginia aud was 70
years old on the day before he died. The
funeral was conducted at the residencs
Wednesday at 3 p. IN. by bis pastor,
Rev. L. P. Nortieet. The immediate
cause Of his death was q cerebral hem.
orrhage, which occurred three or -four
days before.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-17

mire in men2n the Queen oil Portugal
wrote In her book: "Purity I'd
a man is surely as grand and as en-
nobling as purity in a woman Inc
most contemplate Of all beings Is the
man With a 'rickety reputation sneer-
ing at the woman who is not exac''y
CONNIE Il fault"
II Is well known that the Princess oil
Wales admmes ''modestyn IN q man
more than any other quality. The fol-
lowing smart little anecdote bearing
ont this statement is now told for the
first time, and it can be relied upon as
being perfectly true. A few mon'ns
ago the Princess Of Wales at one Oh
the Sandringham garden parties' was
talking, In her usual sweelly unaffected
manner, 10 a very quiet, demure look
ing, almost Insignificant middie-aged
man. A friend, or rather an acquainl-
ance, OF the Princess happened 10 come
along at the time and was introduced
After q few commonplace observations
the trio broke up. 81 hope your hoyaI
Highness will pardon what | am going
to say" remarked the Princess &c
auaintauce, ssbut, really, that gentle
man you have just introduced to me !
awfully milk and watery. l don
think he would have the courage Il
win a woman's heart" sob, indeed!'
quietly remarked the Princess. "Weii
Captaln-might not have the courag
10 win a woman's heart. but, all III
same, he has had the courage TO wi
the Victoria Crossl".
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-17
nn Momen AdmIre UgIy MenY

In a "Coniession'' book which Is
owned by the handsome and accom-
plisbed Queen OF Portugal one Of the
questions asked Is. "Do women adj
mire ugly men-when handsome ohers
are out Of their reach.n
Queen Margherita Of Italy gave the
following witty reply: ''From 10 to
80 a moman loVes 0 handsome man.
from 80 10 80 she admires a handsome
man; aud after 80 she worsbips a man
10 any shape or form
PRINCESS Henry Of Batlenbnrg wrote
pMapy ugly men are very Ioysble' no
doubtedly--bat, then, 50 are maay
handsome men. However, '%handsomt
Is o. handsome does and a good-look'
ing man with only bis good looks tc
fall back upon would have a pool
chance Of winning any right-miodec
girl's affection"
in answer 10 another question
"WhSt quality do women most I'd.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-17
from ,ackle to balf-back, a change that

from tackle to half back, a change that
will help the Tigers both on offense
and defense.
The Ja~yhawkers are also at a train
ing table, but it is no new thing to
them, having been IN vogue at Law
renee for four or five years. The team
10 In a rather crippled condition at
present but the neyer-say-die Kansas
spirit can be depended upon to round
out a hard fighting eleven by the time
Thanksgiving day arrives. The same
spirit is the best guarantee that the
game will be a stubborn one, for the
Jayhawkers have been known to win
games by sheer nerve in the past and
history may repeat itself. At any rate
they will be we'll looked after as tar as
coaching Is concerned during the next
two weeks. Besides Boyton, the regu-
lar salaried coach and DR.. Naismith,
the X. U physical instructor, Chas.
Blockberger Of Leayenswortb, Adrain
Sherman Of Topeka, and Huddleston
and Coleman, all old X. U. players,
have recently Joined the squad of
trained.
The coming game will be a novelty
in a way. 1t will be played under q
set of rules that makes professionalism
impossible. Both Universities have de-
cided to live up to the "president''
agreement" at any cost and the foot
ball enthusiasts of the two states will
therefore see on Thanksgiving do,
what they have probably never seeI
before on the same date, a strictl'
, ameteur game.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-17
HIeeIEsyILLE NOTES.

Too late for last week.
Miss Florence Lyons died Nov. 8
after a p~rotracted illness.
W. E. Beattie has assumed the pas
torate Of the Presbyterian church.
The people of this community are
especially pleased oyer the handsome
majority that Mr.. Hagood has received.
lie is q worthy man, and the faith and
confidence OF the people was shown by
he votes cast for him.
Although the sun shines on in his
autumn glory, there is darkness here
and there over the United States. This
strange phenomena Of light and dark
places is due TO politics. After our
serious thoughts have taken shape and
resumed their usual calmness we realize
that often 1.-THE best laid plans Of mice
and men gang aft aglee," and that
defeats are inevitable and must be borne
patiently. The future holds the goal Of
our efforts, and we may yet e our cher.
ished plans shine forth in greater glory
when the next four years shall hayC
come and gone.
From the turbulence of politics, at
tention Is turned to the organization 0
clubs Of various kinds. This Is one o
the healthiest signs Of a towns i'm
%provement. 1t is recognized Throughout
the country that to succeed in an.
undertaking, there must be organize
forces. Not only this, but 1t has bee.
shown that clubs in the modern socis
world have done much to promoi
leaning. They have assumed sue
proportions that no business can ext
and prosper unless It supports some sue
organization. The small towns hay
1 had little opportunity to do any gre
n work in the matter of clubs, 81
realigipg that from small beginning
come great results, the young men
Higginsville have organized a club
o twenty members. The purpose of Ii
b club Is to effect good fellowship al
Is social pleasures. They have organic
this club with an idea of permanent
A, and have rented a hall which will
"a Furnished suitable for any social fur
a tons which may be given by them, 7
y club is lttingly named 1.-The Lafaye.
T. Club" The officers are as follow
70 Frank Hoefer, president; e. W. II
he land, vice-presldent; $. c, Neale, sec
TX tary. The members are: Messrs. Fra
Is and Sam Hoefer, Ed. OBrlen, Il. I
m. Holland, doc" Hartman, Ned
a. bury, Sid Wilson, Chas. Dyer, Housl
Relnbardt, Frank Barnes, Jno Grim
y. G. Blanc, Ben Wilson, Alex. We
=. G. Neale, Frank Knipmeyer and
ny X. Stillwell, DrS. Braeckllen, Fol-
ok DALEY, Coleman Chamblip,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-17

The Kansas City papers, some Of
them, have treated W. N. 4. very
unfairly IN references to the game OF
foot ball played here Monday between
the academy and the nOrmals. The
cadets gave their opponents fair treSt.
ment and only asked that the decision
Of the referee and umpire be the law.
The nornsls found themselves out
clsssed and got mad because they wer,
beaten.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-17
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, George A. Fitch - ~
Fitch, his wife, by their deed SF ,.l aAiI
December Eth, 1880, and reoorlea n N ui
OF the recorder Of deeds h, IhaEs.
county, Missouri, In book ia Al nls aayeY
yeyed 10 the undersigned. As
following described real estate si,ss, u
Lafayette county Missouri. fowl. i WA
NWA, the NJ Sen NwA and II sssassa,
north end Of the NWk NBa, AM IN ,scpo.
township ~, range n, In trust Ia sscr,.
payment OF the notes IN said deed dss.saI
and, whereas, default having been msdsI. =
payment OF the Interest on some If ~ ~
IN said deed described, | Will Al ibe ,sal
OF the legal holders OF said noits "
llcly at auction, % the highest MAJ 4,
cash, at the front door VI Tie e,rftbSa,.
the city OF Lexington, l.tfaJe cite count, !.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-17
E%xEcUTRlX,s NOTICE.

Letters testamentary on the estate q n
Henry kl0tz, deceased, were granted y l
undersigned on the 18th DAY " Sega1I
100, by the probate court OF Laiagattu
Missouri.
All persons having claims against 1
estate are required 10 exhibit them is Il
anoe TO the otecutriX within one yea 4
the date Of said letters or they may y I
oludcd from any benefit Of such ett1
" such claims be not exhibited wins /
years from the date Of said letter. I'D
be forever barred.
This 18th day Of September. 100.
ARThUsA JANE KIN
el5tst Elcdet|
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-17
THE TWIOE-A.WRET Rgpnat.rn

Every Monday and Tbursday a newspa-
per as good as a mag~azine--and better for
1t contains the latest by telegraph as we'll
as interesting stories-is sent to the sub
scriber Of the "Twlce-a- weekp Republic,
which Ia only a 81 a year.
The man who reads the "Twiee.a-
Week" Republic knows ell about affairs,
political, domestic and foreign events; ii
posted about the markets and commercial
matters generally.
The woman who reads the "TwIce.a-
Week" Republic gathers a bit Of valuable
Information about household Affairs an
late fashions and hnds recreation 10 The
bright stories that come under both Tn,
headings OF fact aud actlou. There Il
gossip ABBOTT new books and a dossn othe,
topics Of especIAl interest to the wide
awake man aud woman.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-17
ADMINISTRATORS yoTIee.

Letters Of administration on The e,u, \
Mennah BeniDer, deceased. were granll
the undersigned on tho 9Th day 0f0iA.|
1900, BY the probate court Of laluelI
county, Missouri,
All persons having claims agllna Z
estate are required TO exhibit thsm IN m
ance 10 the administrator within oe NJ
after the date oi said letters, VI ihey A.
precluded from any benefit af such ~
and II such claims By not exhibited I'd
two years from the date Of said letter. a
will be forever barred.
This 2bth day OF October 1874.
IKE ? TAYIOR (
tt.lOM Adminigntt |
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-17

Some enterprsing genius In the east
has discovered that Amerioa never did
rebel against the stuarts, and that they
are the rightfnl sOyereignS Of America.
lie had better keep bis precious heir
out Of the way or Marx Hanna will fl
him. Mark is the only American SOW
erelgn al present.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-17
Inter.County Teachers Association

JACKSON, CAss, JoHNsoN,l
LAFAYETTE.
Central High School, Independence,
Mo-, November 80 and December J.,
1900.
PROGRAM.
Papers assigned for discussion limit
ed to fifteen minutes each; the leaders
in the discussion to eight minutes each.
All other papers limited to thirty
minutes
FRIDAY MORNING, Nov. 30 AT y
O'CLOCK.
Organization.
Reading Circle, Prn. W. II. Martin,
Kansas City.
Discussion, Supt. c. d. Thompson
KnObnoster.
How to make the Annual Institute OF
Greatest value to the teachers, Supt. NJ
J. Patterson, HarrisOnville.
Discussion, W. I. Hoover, Prin. o.
Oak Grove, and Miss Alice Sans
Odessa.
Summer Schools, Supt. G. N. Holl
day, Independence.
Discussion. Prn. James Robson
WarreDsburg.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, At 2 O'CLOCK
Vocal Solo. Lewellyn Jones.
The Difficulties ofthe Superintendent
supt. W. G. Sebring, Higginsyille.
Discussion, Miss Lizzie Hammond
Holden.
Literature in the Grades, Com. Mar
Jean White, ElDorado.
Discussion. Mrs. Frank DeGarm'
Lees summit.
Select Reading, Miss Lula Slack, Il
dependence.
The New Geography, Prin. j. |
E Barnard, Kansas City.
Systematic Organization OF Teacher
Prin. W. 4. Morrow, W~arrensbnfR'
DISCUSSION, v. W. Talbot, Hickma
Mills.
Adjournment to 7:S0.
FnIDAY EVENING, AT 1880 O'CLOCK.
Quartet, Messrs. Jones, KIRBY, lilo
q day aud Barton.
Address Of Welcome, Mayor D.
WoodsOn. Independence.
Response, supt. Q. A. Philips, lie
ingtOn. .
- address. Dr. z. NJ. Williams, Ia
inglon.
o SATURDAY MoREIso ATS o'oD0cI
y instrumental Solo.
le Rural High schools, Supt W.
M Johnson. Independence
Discusseon, Com. ]. n. McElVa
Lection.
=, Twentieth Century High Scho
pdn, n, i. Netherton, H~igginsyille-
nlscusson. phn, Il. A. Writ. Belt
y and Miss Dora Byles, Pleasant HUI.
Select Reading. Miss EligAbeth III
ley, Independence.
to TAX, supt. W. 7. Darlington, Jeti
or son City. ,s.s.
A Plea FOX the Chronological study
English Literature In High schoAlR
Prof. Jno. d. Epes, w~arrenSbuIg.
n, W. H. JOHNSON, Temporary On
d.. J.. IL. HARDIN, secrtta
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-17
La Grippe aud Iii Cure.

II Is an undeniablc act that the great
majority Of La Grippe victims fail TO recover
h'aiih n strength, and become suhioo ID
repeated attacks each succeeding year.
Our cmedics arc positive cures for Ia
In ali the varied forms, For Ia
Influenza. Neuralgia. hend and back.
palms In bonoa, take la GRIPPR TAI
LETS, "a and 30 cents per box.
do you couehi Cure II in q day with our
COUCH SYRUP, Is and t0osnts per battle.
Are o nervous, gleepless. does your heart
trouble youl Our
SPECIFIC NERvINR
has no equal for these sympioma. si.oo pei
bottle. Ask your druggist Take no other.
On A V, HANRs MEDICINE CO..
81, Joseph, No. iiAml