davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-03-08
Obituarv.

We reprint the following notice of the
death of Miss ISABEL FLANIGEN. of Phila.
delphsa, sister of Mr.. William A. Flanigen,
of this city, from Wednesdays PhiladeI.
phia Times
"Church workers connected with the
parish of Holy Trinity will learn with
regret of the death of Miss Isabel Flanigen
on the 9th instant, which followed long
illness at her home, 2120 Spruce street, and
which, though not expected, will come as
a great shock TO many. Miss Flauigen's
charitable efforts were directed chiefly
towards the children of her parish, and her
interest was instrumental in bettering the
conditions of the little ones of the poor in
her neigborhood. She was also something
of musician and one of the prominent
members of the Treble Clef Clubn
The funeral will be from her late resi-
dence 2120. Spruce street, at 2 p. m. on
Friday the 9th instant.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-03-08
EAsr GREENw1oH TowNsHIp.

lSaf51 Y 4AHIllN " 1N'II 1OFf NoHIF.
Following are the nominees of the Dem
ocratic caucus held on Saturday evening
last -
Town Clerk, William K. Duffield.
Assessor, E. Copeland Brown.
Collector, Samuel r Stetser.
FreehoIder, Frank D. Henry.
Township COMMITTEES, Charles Doremann,
Il year.; Seth 81. Warrington, g years
William E. Cook, e years)
Surveyors of Highways, Samuel ".
Green, Albert Bahman.
Commissioners of Appeal. Isaac David
son, Philip Burkel. Benjamin Reed.
Justice of Peace, William Ford
appropriations, 81 200 for Roads; 5000
for Township purposes.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-03-08
WEST DEPTFoRT TOWNSHIP.

WEST DEPTFoRr TOWNSHIP.
The Republicans of West DeptSord
nominated the following ticket last Satur-
day
Assessor, James Carter, Jr.
Collector, Charles n Bell.
Township Committee, Il year,, Jos. A.
Moore e years., r. NJ Plum; (3 yeaas),
Elmer E. Clement.
Commissioner of Appeal, John G. Budd.
Constable. Jacob Murphy.
Surveyors of Highways, John Kerns and
Jesse Mullen.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-03-08
GREENw1oH TowNsHIp.

GREEEwIcH TOWNSHIP.
The Democrats of Greenwich nominated
the following ticket last Saturday -
Town Clerk, Joseph Murray.
Collector, John Lodge
Assessor, Jacob Ballinger.
Township Committee, w. S. Tomson, ].
Frank Daniels, Asa Harker.
Constable, Harry Lsmpson.
Surveyors of Highways, Richard Rich
ards.
Commissioners of Appeal, William E.
Gaunt.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-03-08
LoudensIagervs. Woodbury. Heights
Land Company

Land Com p any.
LoudensIager is fighting yet as a decision
by the Court of Errors and Appeals last
Monday shows This suit was brought by
Loudenslager ia the New jersey Supreme
Court against the Woodbury. Heights Land
Company for the amount due on a mort
gage on part of the Company's land Said
mortgage was given by Loudenslager to
one Paul before Loudenslager conveyed to
the Company, which mortgage Louden-
slager bought of Paul after he, Louden-
slayer, had conveyed to the Company the
land described in the mortgage. Louden-
slayer claimed in this suit at law that the
Company, in the deed by which he, Lou
denslager, conveyed the land to it, assumed
the payment of the Paul mortgage.
Londenslager then fled petition in
Chancery, praying that the amount due
on the Paul mortgage might be off set
against the decree of the Company against
him. And by another petition prayed that
the enforcement of the decree against him
to the extent of the Paul mortgage might
be stayed. Vice Chancellor Reed refused
both prayers, saying that the first petition
sought to review the decree of the Court of
Chaneery already made, which could not
NC uOnc Ny pctltloHf dDu tHdt bH6 toult Vi
Chancery could add nothing to the effect
of the appeal taken by Loudenslager from
the order made Oh the first petition.
The Court of Errors and Appeals now,
without deciding that Loudenslager has
any offset, says that stay should have
been allowed until the suit at law in the
Supreme Court was decided.
In the meanwhile, the Supreme Court
has decided on demurrer that there is no
contract by the Woodbury. Heights Land
Company, in its deed, to assume and pay
the Paul mortgage.
These cases have passed the curious
period, and question now is what move
will Loudenslager next make to avoid
repayment the illegal half that he kept?
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-03-08
Z ADIEs AND aENTLEMnN
E1Rsr GLASS FARaI ron RENT.

Farm of $50 acres. commonly known as ssJos.
Carter Farm" ~ miles South Of Woodbury. on
Woodbury. and Swedesboro turnpike road. ele-
CANT modern buildings, land in high cultivation;
reasonable rental. Liberal terms long lease If
desired, Gloucester ferry only 81 miles distant
stone road the entire distance. Apply to
G.. g. GREEN.
2-lS-f9G0-4ts. LABORATORY Woodbury. N J.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-03-08

The tenth anniversary of the dedication
of WestvitIe N. P. church. will be cele-
brated next Sunday, March ii Rev J
Shapley, of Allenwood, will preach in the
morning, Sunday school rally in the
afternoon, and Rev. J. Tnshingham, Of
Steelmanville, will preach in the evening.
Extra meetings are being held at the NJ
E. church, South Westville, this week.
James Parks, of DOwner, has rented
Brooks cottage on Silver Lake avenue.
The freight business at this station dur
ing February was double that of last year
Over one hundred monthly tickets are
sold at this station each month.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-03-08

A p acre farm, on the road from Clsrksboro
to Jefferson, one mile from Clarksboro Apply 10
j. KELLER
MAI 8, UU-L Clarksboro, N J.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-03-08
Die D..
Lon SALE Or RENT.

KILLE AT Bridgeport on Saturday, March :.
1900, Elizabeth. widow of the late s. L. Kille,
aged 90 years.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-03-08
Reoister of vendues.

March &C. F. Ballinger. Mullica Hill
March 12-Harry A. DeHart, Thorofare.
March f4-Thos. @. Dilkes, Administrator of Jas
Vaneman. decd at Mantua.
March I4-Thos. Black at WestvilIe
March 15-Henry Stanley, Westviile.
March ls-"Gus. Prehl wagons at woodbury..
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-03-08

One desk and book case eombined. l set blue
dishes 81 pieces; about 30 yards rag carpet, lot
of other carpets, tables, clocks, Mirror lot
chairs 2 eupboards. coffee mill weights and
scales carving knife fork and STEEL lot Of knives
and forks, sad irons, u loz tea spoons x doz
table spoons cook stove, sheet iron stoves, coal
nod, oh can, lard can, lantern 5 gallon oil EN-.
meat bench. gasoline stove, cream keEE5s, 2
stands. bedsteads bureau, l feather bed, large
chest, silver watch and ehain gold watch chain.
double barrel gun. revolver. wash tubs hand
saws wood saw wood horses wash boiler
lard press, large bench. wheel barrow, cot bed
large reel and twine. AK, broad-axs Ice AK.
tobacco cutter, lot stove pipe. screen door. lot
bags LOS baskets, lot pans and kettles, Jars and
jugs, garden plow. spade. hoes drag. shovels.
forks, lot hog gambres, tool chests and lot
tools, ladder, coal screen. lot old iron and many
other articles moi mentioned.
Also. a large wood shed nearly new and ahout
two tons c0al
Sale to commence at O'Clock p. NJ.
G0NDlTIQNS--A ceedi of months will be
given on all sums Of SO and upward bs giving
note with approved security. Interest after 30
days: iess sums than SO 70 be cash at ciase 81
TaOs 81 DIIKEs.
Admir- Of James FaEs man Deed
Dated Mantua, n. u, Feb "a. iy00 alsss.
PES sAss'
Several houses, wen lsdanksa. and BUILDING
Io{s 81 s lasshoFa aFesaa 0a eass tarfss.
= Delaware Street.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-03-08
REAL ESTATE
LOCAL ITEMs.

March 5-By F. D. Springer, Sheriff, property Of
Elwood Kier. in Harrison Township.
at Sheriff's office, Woodbury..
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-03-08
EoR RENT.

Good truck farm of so acres. half way betwean
Biackwood and Chew 5 Landing, good buildings
Apply ABEL B. CLEMENT, Agent.
a-0-is10-2ts Near Chew's Landing.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-03-08
WEsTvILLE NEWBoLp.

| Mrs. Ida Balfz, Of Philadelphia, spent
Monday with her sister, Mrs. Langdon.
The big show for the benefit of the Union
Fire Company to be held at StanIey's Hall
Saturday and Monday evenings, March 10.
IL, promises much fun Final rehersals
are being held, and the only fear is that
the ball is entirely inadequate to accom-.
modate the crowds who desire to attend.
Misses Anna and Emma Beasley arranged
delightful surprise party for their mother
on Der birthday en- Monday. Mrs Beasle5
spent the day with friends at WoOdstown
and was completely overcome with surprise
when on her return home, her friends
came to see her, wishing her many more
happy years to her already beautiful
life. A collation. was served and several
gifts presenie5. Among those present. were:
Elwood Mount, Mrs. Mount, Joseph
Pratt, Jr., Mrs. Pratt, Edna Pratt, Mrs. J
NJ. Plum, Mrs. Lare, Edgar Brown, Mrs
Brown and mother, Mrs. Cantrell, of Phila-
delphia; Mrs. John Curley, Miss Mitten,
Aaron Heppard, Mrs. Heppard, William
Davis and Mrs Davis, Miss Small, Webb
Carney, Edite Schrader
Mrs. John p GloniDger, of PHILADELPHIA,
was a recent visitor to Newbold.
John Avis and wife have returned to
Newbold to live after giving Camden a
short trial. They will make their home
with DIR. James Hunter
Mrs. NJ W. Strate was suddenly sum
moned to Hazleton, Pa, on Saturday,
because of the alarming illness of her
mother who died during the same morn
ing. Mrs. Bfaish spent several Summers
here, and made many friends. The SYM
pathy of the community is extended to her
daughter.
Rev. j. B. Perry, William Bendernagel
and family, were the guests Of Mrs Aaron
Heppard on Sunday.
Mrs. 7. Krane and family spent Tuesday
with G. A. Richter
A daughter was born to Jonathan Carney
on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Snyder entertained her par
ents ON Monday.
Mrs. Frank G. Baxter and son attended
the launching of the Northumberland at
Neafy & Leoy's shipyards on Saturday.
Mrs. Harvey, of Philadelphia, sister to
Charles Flagg, died suddenly on Saturday
night, after giving birth TO daughter
A birthday party was held at the M. E.
church on Wednesday evening, March 6,
for the benefit of the church Messrs.
Duncan and English contributed to the
evenings entertainment with their new
gramaphone. 1t was success, the pro-
ceeds being $36.
Mesdames Blizz srd and Cox spent Wed
nesday with Mrs. Walter B. Dick, of PhiIa
A concert for the benefit of the Mortgage
Fund will be held at the Baptist church
March Is.
George B. Edwards of Pittsburg. was in
town on Monday evening.
Mrs. Martha Duncan will celebrate her
iftieth birthday anniversary on Wednes-
day night
A large progressive euchre party was
held at Falls Hotel on Friday evening.
Mrs John Hahn is visiting Mrs Charles
Fest, Of Philadelphia.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-03-08
WOODBURY. AND TOWNSHIP
TICKETS.

NOMINATIONS MADE LAST SATURDAY.
In Woodbury. and In many Of the town.
ships, nominations for local officers to be
voted for on the 18th instant, were made
last Saturday. In Woodbury. the Repub-
licans nominated under the Crawford
connty system, and the Democrats BY the
caucus and Delegate system, but in neither
were there any contests, except in the
selection OF candidate for Justice by the
First Ward Republicans. where William
II. Barnaby was nominated over Jonn
Diekerson Following are the City candi-
dates -
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Mayor, Edgar F. Dell.
Collector. w. A Martenez
Overseer of Poor, Thos. H. Andrews j ohm
L Ladner.
Commissioners of Appeal, Charles Geitz,
James Park. John G. WhitaIl.
Council First Ward, john G. Herman !:
Second Ward, Charles Picard Third Ward,
Edward P. Henry.
Justice of the Peace Third Ward, F.
W. Bake.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-03-08
TO cKEDEToRs.

Samuel D. Lodge. administrator G. T. A.. of
Rachel B. Hniings, aeceased. BY direction Of the
Surrogate of the County Of Gloucester. keFsfS
gives notice to the creditors OF the SAID RaTlssl
4. Hulings. deceased. to bring ia their SeSsfs
claims and demands against the estate OF the
nine mouths from this date. or they VIII 81 foT.
ever barred OF any aclon therefor aesines ia
aid Administrator. C. T. A.
Dated Feb. &c, 1900 SS SAMUEL d Innar
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-03-08
NOTICE.
E,ARm FOR SALE OR RENT.

The Joseph Truncer farm of 90 acres, near
HurffVille, N. ]. Good buildings. Apply to
Fl. C. WILSON,
Woodbury., n. J..
3-l-O0tf Or JOS Truncer, near HurffviIle.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-03-08
asePs s. @y in ThorOfare, N. j., on
MONDAY. MARCH 18th. 1900.

MONDAY, MARCH 18th, 1900,
10 of my Celebrated Cut under Truck Wagons,
made in various size axies and width of tires. as
light as 1900 lbs. and as heavy as $500 lbs. The
Hghtest will carry 100 baskets while the heaviest
viii carry i65 baskets.
Cutunders are the most economical wagon a
man can buy, because they are the strongest the
lightess. carry your produce better, easier for
your horses to handle. lower for men TO load,
less liable to get out of repair, because they haYe
no sword bolster. or hounds; there Is no rattle
or noise, and with my patent sheet steel sides
cannot bread down over wheel house. They
have been on the market for six years and thsre
is not one that has given away or shown any
signs of weakness, and some Of my ightesf ones
have been loaded beyond their capacity. Nothing
but glowing testimonials have come from those
who have them.
am making a new style shelving with bent
ribs, new this year. Il beats any truck rig ever
built. Remember. lead in the building Of
truck shelvings.
so WAGONS oas os s0less vs1oa. sIss Iss@ tss %ss
carts. half-cut truck wagons, one-horse rag-
OBS. 0ne-horse haafeut tuck wagon. hack
wagons. market wagons, carriage. surries.
phaeton, . very fine buggies, second hand milk
or Jaggar wagon. second hand buggy, spindes,
eecondsha truck wagon. sWingletrees. her
ness and blankets
Sunday lot Of furniture. including walnut side
board and bedroom suite.
Sale begins at / o. clock and will be positive.
Trains leave Camden rs and Il09 a m. Re.
turning leave Thorofare at 3.53 and IS d. m
C0HDIT4ONS-Six months on all Sums OF $40
and upwards by giving note with approved So
enrity.
S-I-pt HARRY a. DsHART.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-03-08

IWANrED.
A good. reliable man to take charge of our
business in Gloucester County. Salary and ex-
penses paid.
NORTH JERSEY NURSERIES,
5-o-U0-lt Springfield, N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-03-08
DUBLIG SALE OF
CHOICE DAIRY STOCK, HOGS, ETC.
win be sold at public sale. on
FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1900
ONE NILE FROM MuLITcA HILL
The foIlnwine dascribed stock. etc


Most of these COWS will have calves by their side
or close springers by dav of sale. Que fat COW.
These cows consist OF Guernseys. Jerseys and
Holsteins.
HOGS lis head: brood sows. will farrow
about the goth of March; choice seed hog.
others, younger; nice shotes. s pigs weeks
old. All Poland China stock.
WAGONS & MACHIEERY.-One two-horse
market megon, 4-inch tire, in good order; road
cart, buggy two horse tr cad power, Smalley
fodder enter No. u; also carrier. 4 Challenge
feed mill, Darnell marker, Aspinwah potato
planter, 100 Chestnut posts, a lot of old iron.
HARNESS. .-0ne set Of double heavy breeca-
ing harness.
GRAIN, hay. SEED. ErC-15o bushels corn
on cob. 40 lbs. TO the bushel; ? bushels Improved
Leaning seed corn. tons mixed hay, - heaps
of stalks. q lot of Fortune seed potatoss.
DAIRY FIXTURES.-One milk cooler IN good
order, lot OF 20 and 40 at. milk cans. lot Of
WARMERS swinging COW stanehioas.
Sale to commence at IL 80 D. m, and 70 De
positive as We are going to give up the dairy
business.
Conditions made known at.sale.
]. Kirkbride, Auct. G. FRANK BALIdNGEB.
C. W. Elkislton Clerk. 2-&2-2t.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-03-08
e GOOD CITIZENSHIP. y

Gov. Roosevelt in his Newburg N. Y. speech.
If tie men who are decent in their home
lives and upright in their business relations
won't take the trouble to see that the same
principles of honest and square dealing
obtain in politics that do in private life,
they are themselves to blame for whatever
is corrupt and debasing in our government
AS nation we have got to realize that the
prime fundamental need in public life, as
in private life, is honesty. Honesty is not
enough by itself You have got to have
courage and common sense with it, but
unless you have honesty first, then the
fact that man is brave merely makes him
a scourge to the community.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-03-08

s-lOo-tf Or JOS.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-04-06
WHITING FOR FUN.
said to BE H-aIthfui RECLAMATION for
"A Tired Mind.

Tired Mind.
People who flock southwark during
the winter as a relief from the cares at
home take on some new and strange
occupations At present the passion is
for whiting. says the Washington
Post. In fact, It is the amusement OF
the hour OF the banker, the merchant
and the tired-Out millionaire. But 1t Is
not the same aimIess chipping away
OF a stick that delights the schoolboy:
very pretty things are made by these
grave designers, paper cutters being
one ot the most general. After a num-
Der Of men cOngre gated at some resort
have been attacked by the craze. it is
amusing to see them starting out to
ind the wood. They 90 forth clad In
kniCkeFb0ckers and armed with great
jack-kniyes. as serious as though in
search OF the buck of the season More
prized than any other are the woods OF
the laurel and ThOIodendron. Both are
e1quisitely white and receive as high
and fine q polish as satin. Straight
pieces Of considerable length are chos-
en- TO be cut and 1t is desirable that
they should terminate in a fork. The
ig-ked part IS LETT unIisturbed In It's
natural state for the handle. while the
other end Is whitfield down into the
blade Of the cutter. Various are the
ways OF achieving this apparently
simple end and every man finds con-
tanJment In the conviction that his
own knife and tools are the best. The
lnal polishing is universally done with
5aDdpaper and a broken bit OF glass.
Knitting needles are also popular
among the things that are being whit
tied They are finished at the top
with round ball. which has carved
upon It the Initials Of the one who is
% be their possoss0r. The greatest
achievement in whiting. however, IS
an endless chain that was recently
done hy quite an old gentleman who
had gone to the south to rest. WITH
in each link rested a little revolving
ball 1t was truly a chef d'oeuyre.
scientifically it is claimed that there is
something about the mechanical calm
OF whiting which is most restful 10
an DyertaHed mind.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-04-06
lie On EARTH

writes: 1T is with pleasure that re-
port that l am better than have been
for many years. l believe Peruna Is
without doubt the best medicine that
ever was used in family. 1t has cured
my nervousness, with which had been
afflicted for great number of years."
1t is a fact of ever-increasing aston
ishment that SO many otherwise sem
sible and provident people will, for the
neglect Of SO simple a precaution as to
have bottle of Peruna at hand, bring
upon themselves the needless suffering
and foolish expense that practitioner
OF medicine is forced to witness every
day.
AS soon as the value OF Peruna ia
fully appreciated by every household.
both as a preventive and cure of these
affections, tens Of thousands of lives
will be saved, and hundreds of thou
sands of chronic, lingering cases Of dis
ease prevented. Peruna is the house.
hold safeguard.
A complete work on chronic catarrh
sent free to any address by The Pc
runa Medicine Company, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-04-06
DUEL OF CANNONS.
Remarkable Contest Betwcen Field
Pieces Daring the Crimran War.

Remarkable Contest Betwcen Field
Pieces During the CrImran War.
No due!a have been arranged be-
tween the Long Tom OF the Beers and
any Of the fayorite guns of the British,
but in the Crimean war was fought a
duel between two pet pieces of artil-
lery, which, considering all its phases,
probably has not been paralleled in
warfare. One day the Russians sent a
message to the English at the time q
flag Of truce was flying. Your 5S-
FOUNDER gun" said the bearer. which
your people call Jenny, is a beautiful
gun; but we have one as good. We
should like to have a fair duel with
her" The challenge was accepted, and
everything arranged for Y o'clock next
day. When the time arrived all the
batteries ceased firing, and the two
armies looked on. Our sailors gun
attachment says Sir Daniel Lyons,
mounted on the parapet and took OF
their hats, saluting the Russians. The
Russians returned the compliment. To
the English gun, AS the senior gun,
was given the compliment of firing the
first shot. It struck the side of the
embrasure. Then they fred-a good
shot, too. The third shot from Jenny
went clean through the Russian en-
brasure, and up went Two gablons. The
bluejackets jumped up on their para
pet and cheered, thinking they had
beaten their opponent Not bit! A
minute afterward down went the
gabions and out came the Russian gun
again. Several more shots were fired
from both sides, all very good ones.
Jenny got a thump, but it did her no
harm. At length, I think after the
seventh shot from our side, we saw the
Russian gun clean knocked over. Our
fellows cheered Yociferously, and the
Russians mounted the parapet and
took off their hats in acknowledgment
Of their defeat All the batteries then
opened again"
The Holly chieftain., 1900-04-06
SIoo Reward oIoo.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased TO
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure In all Its
stages. and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure IS the Only positive cure now known 10 the
medical fraternity CatArrh being a conStitu-
tpua! disease. requires constitutional treat
meut- Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength 5y building up the constitution and
assisting nature In doing its work The pro-
prletors have so much faith ia its curative
powers that they offer one Hundred Dollars for
any case that 1t falls to cure. Send for list o,
Testimonials
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O
Sold by druggists 75c.
Hall Family Pills are the best
The Holly chieftain., 1900-04-06
the British peerare

In the last number OF the New Illus
trated Magazine Cecil de Theirry
writes OF titled coloniaIs. and says:
There is an idea abroad in the land.
on what grounds 1t would be difficult
10 say, that the peerage is being Amer
icanized. AS matter of fact, there
are only nine peers with American
wives. AS there are also six dowager
peeresses. the total number OF trans-
atlantic brides brought to this country
by English peers is fifteen. In round
numbers, there are eighty titled Ameri-
cans OF all grades, and as the titled
classes number about 1900, it can
readily be seen how small the foreign
element really is. 1t will surprise most
people to learn, too, that colonial
women Of title outnumber Americans
by thirteen. There are nine colonlals
who are peeresses."
The Holly chieftain., 1900-04-06

No man is better known in the State
Of Nebraska than Mr.. Carl I. Roberts.
contractor and mason. A typical
American-active, shrewd ands of
business sagacity. He is not only
provider for his family but protector.
In a recent letter to Dr. Hartman he
writes, among other things as follows;
Our boy James had the membran-
GUS Group. and after he recovered he
was subject to repeated attacks of lung
fever. Our boy Charlie was also sub
ject to attacks of pneumonia and pleu-
risy. Our third boy, John, was subject
TO fever and ague CmalariaD and liver
trouble. Your remedy, Peruna. cured
my boys entirely. and now have three
OF the healthiest boys in the State of
Nebraska, which ! attribute to your
medicine. My wife had stomach
trouble which Peruna also cured. AL
together for my whole family We have
used nineteen bottles OF Peruna, and
have thus saved $500 in doctors bills.
] am a contractor and mason by trade,
and am known all over Nebraska.
have had a stomach trouble which has
been greatly relieved by your remedy.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-04-06
rlie Ideal Man

There Is much rivalry between col
lc-es as To which will produce the
ideal man. BY this they mean a strong
and intellectual man. Health viii de-
mand first consideration for upon that
depends all. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
rers will keep the bowels regular and
the stomach healthy by curing stomach
disorders. II also prevents malaria,
fever and ague.