davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-24

b. Wooawafd marriss Nlaa Nouorald
Amer Naselna ftsf Fss Haau

b. Weoavafd narnsa Nlaa Nouonslt
knsf Naealna itsf zee Haara
Nesinen Nfgtao Nfem AaHn.
So Franbisss. cei o. tt mtm
tnei.ba. tparthiu. aaa mauihEr ai
IA ices fban + aaY bfeata even th.
Htey asa Franeisre re1erd nui ihai
lslls ne maff 81 a. masiias snd maf
naes &c q wasdasrd tn traf rH
eeou 81 CNlseas sad hn bf.de abp
waa Mtaa CatAastue MafhaaatA AZ 10
auioct ruaadar rtthlAa ~ Wool
wara and hts uifg ~ 81 aefe aohnaau
a. ous aaaihaf At a stio,s Fred
ranar. aavaar. aaeut af 'ht iaIley
Thaatrinsl tosaraar lauoau.ed tbrm
- 81 anaf ihnsirf snupef Tha aImf
raaa adurea Mics nrltlnaId ta t.te
~ una Ger haaas slh him yesterday
ny slogt 1 enc t.ssH ans were thH
naeaan aahet tha HH I1 b. aIa aIf.
~ aaia raa ana H.I m..aI..
noura aaef hri HIH u# HaI a.#
naa sna este
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-24

H. usuI.l ..aH 8. Iaaa. ...a.I
.t'HhHma T.lHIaIF
..|..H. HuaH |Isn.r
... H...-I .sHHHaa.
I.hH n....I IsfeaIaa. ..... .sn
a.| IsE. H#|.. .H.I U...sI. al
"... .aHUH II G.. a. .n ...
.uI.mna. 5000 H. n.I p.Ut.a a
.. HaIU.t ....I aIIhn 900 u. Ib.
...Hf ai Issaa fe.nIur 40 .aIa.
..ua tEa.aat Jhe saII defendant 500
HaI .ae aaIB IaHa u..uII uasI
t..a.I sa.I petition h..I a. tHIesa.I
.. .. before .ha I1.H fsI 4f IsHla.I
1901 ll aaII petition aU .. .akaH IA.
.... 900 IaiameHt rendered u .s.H
t.I..u sasInat asII defendant .I n.
a.m .f $4,000 aIh ut.I.at thereon
..u ue.sm6el II. 1884, at . H.I .at
... auuHW auI uHH.I .Ian ..I
.. 600 IU aa attorneys H.a uI Ihe
.I....aIns af "a certain m.IIaas. Hp
.. Ia. .aI.HaHs I.s.HH.I ..aI .aI...
I..aII
.amm.u. .as aI Ia. u.IIU..s. ......
.i .hs aluIbeaat laaUaI .I s..uu
HI.e u laauaaIu atI..a a.Hl .I
0auae Iau a.aI a I.aaa ..aa.. Ht
aboma ituIlap h.a.a ..uaWs a..I
sIsbD rode lhau.. aauIa Iaau.t ..Ia
hsD.a cast eighty U.Is Iu.a.. uaHh
taeulI l.Ia la GOO pIa.. %. ..a.u..u.
HIua aaI aIiaalai u iU. .u.U ..
Iosau aul I...UaD 90 oklahoma a|
uIsIua tlat saII plaIuuH bat. la.
n.aI I.u .u aa.I premises la Il. am....
I.I abI.h Ialsmaut aII H. uh.H aa
aforesaid auI ..I.Ius .a|Iu u..m.a.s. I'd.
.. saII aIb app.a.a.m... HI U..
Ua..sIa applied Co n. paIuaaI ..
... am.uut Ia. pauuH a.I ..a.a ..
...l aaI uI.t.I UaIIsa auI ......a
us aaII defendant U.m aI UaNl
U.. eslat.. Ial.l.aI aul .lW.f .I
..ismpu.A Iu auI &. ...I ...ua.. ..
aaf paIl .a....I
.HthII
utIE a uaU.N
t|.Hu..a DID,. I.sH.I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-24

and hoe a goea it siaags 81 Iaian.at
to soaa bat Jha coaditlaa 90 auas b
hesitk shsuid D. hfat Dee Aa uas ot
UoAsidefatsoa ii 700 taka ul Dau
weiis aYrag repsia los .aaa have iu
alsesiloa sf atpmalb liuuui. rtat
b eaualn 20 tHus q c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-24

EHHHHtfH
tHt U.sH H.#H.
Hu aNWus NHtHeHf .H
R#ssHfHa.H s#4
wuHttaW q RHm
wHas rHA Fhetes sfH.. s.Ft'ss
"a NhwNH
Niasls sas aHHsIts
RFumNHh uAHuw AuH $500.
fisfHssafs ana atsssa
ANNkn mNN iuNg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-24

A aoaeis fof ta. FI..eaI... ..
Cmeiiy is Animai has bsa4 a.taa
iaad az Ohiahsna lIty auh Soc s.I
wa tAssstaa gfsalisat b . atlsel.I
tics pfeaiduut aai Az ulI.amb
aaofetalg aaa tfoasui.I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-24

kkpY cONAe sPohOeHF wAnTau
waat " heaf ftua aaB laug uhu
has atssaaes rroabis aiu io,ga.
nsaa ~ nslevsil's sgtup rspais sad
snasasies \ a. cure
Kgsfs tFais % tiius q "a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-24

tIvtHy aIAntta
UuI .4aIpmsui Ia taaluuanI1 40 d.
date
wu .au pl.aas taaa. au. aaul a.
bulaa aul uusay toe 4aI.s uualasaa
lup ot ,haas sbu uaat O. .aIuaas nI
pleasure. tlsatat .i usdIIua
NhafseaI Nut usaiiF sa bIah .s
thaI n4Iatt Da
10 NIhWDt.u
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-01-27

matter.
And at this time the board al
iourned until Tuesday the 10th at 10
o'clock A. NJ.
N. G.. SISSON,
Chairman,
Attest:
JNo. G.. CALLAHAN, CLERK.
BY A. Cook, Deputy.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-01-27

JuStlCe or tne peace w
II. r. Elderkin services as
county physician and ex-
penses 1875 90
j, S. Horning services as cons
table, bill, S7.20 allowed 10
H. L. Carleton for expenses as
deputy sheriff 81 80
H. L. Carleton for expenses as
deputy sheriff % 35
II. l.. Carleton expenses as
deputy sheriff 33 80
M. Il. Coleman work for coun
ty 90
Henry M. Fitzpatrick services
rendered at Newport per or
der board OF county commits.
sioners S 80
H. NJ. Fitzpatrick services as
justice of the peace l 90
J. NJ Bradley services as justice
OF the peace 81 IS
A. L. Mann services as cons
table 20 90
And at this time the board took a
recess until /: 80 P. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The following bills were examined
and on motion allowed and the auditor
Is hereby authorized to draw warrants
for the several amounts allowed as
follows:
Willis Sweet for assisting coun-
ty attorney in case Of state
VS.. Alcorn $3.50 90
H. l.. Carleton expenses as
deputy sheriff 26 rs
Fl. L. Carleton expenses as
deputy sheriff 81 90
Hughes East for work on road
in district No. q 16 30
A. e. Mann services as cons.
table IL 90
Thomas Campbell for work on
road in district Ne. 33 Is 81
John B. Goode for expenses in
obtaining witnesses in AL
corn case as &C
j. e. Smith services as justice
of the peace 6 OC
H. ?. Shipley services as Juror
in justice court 2 25
w. Thibadeau services as Juror
in justice court 2 %
III. Fringer services as Juror in
justice court 9 %
G. A. Sherman services as Juror
in justice court 9 %
w. Sisson services as Juror in
Justice court Q 25
Ed Leaf services as juror in
justice court 2 25
j. q. White salary and expenses
as county surveyor 200 0C
AT this time the following bills
were examined and on motion rejected
as in the opinion of this board the
same are not properly chargeable
against Kootenai county:
Chris. Loan for attendance
as witness in case of State VS..
Chas Rover .. IA M
Chris. Loan for attendance
as witness in case of State VS..
Chas. Rover. .. ID 0(
NJ. A, Bacon for attendance as
witness in case of State VS..
Chas. Rover .. ID M
AT this time the board took IN the
petition of Chas. 2. Hill relative tn 9
reduction in his taxes for the yea,
1899 and cd motion the petition was
rejected for the reason that this boa ri
sitting as board of county commits
siCrPr> has no Jurisdiction - -
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-01-27
tOFFICIALJ
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDING
CONTINUED from Page 81

| Continued from rage 81
purchase the interest Of KOotenal
county in and to part Of lots and
in section of Up. SO North of range
five west of the Boise meridian was at
this time considered and on motion
it Is hereby ordered that an assign
ment be made of all the county's in
terest to the above named property to
Geo. A. Sonnemann as per request.
In the matter Of the application of
V. w. Sanders to purchase the coun-
ty's interest in lots !, 4, 5 and in
block G City of Occur d'Alene.
The application Ell V. w. Sanders
for an assignment Of the county's in
terest to lots /, A. and in block G
in the city of Occur d'Aene was taken
up and considered and on motion it is
hereby ordered that on the payment
of the amount Of delinquent taxes,
penalties and interest against the
above named lots, the assignment of
the county's interest is hereby order
ed made to the said V. w. Sander.
In the matter of the application of
James Graham to purchase the coun-
tvs interest in the east half of lot
nine in block N town of Occur d.
| Alene.
The application OF James Graham
to purchase Kootenai county's inter
est in and to the east half of lot nine
In block N In the town of Occur d.
Alene was at this time taken up and
considered and on motion it is hereby
ordered that upon the payment of the
amount of delinquent taxes, costs pen
altles and interests against the said
property by the said James Graham,
he will be entitled To receive an as
signment of all of Kootenai countys
interest thereto.
| And at this time the board ad-
journed until tomorrow, Saturday
at 10 O'Clock A M.
N G. SISSON,
Attest: Chairman.
| JNo. G. CALLAHAN, Clerk.
By A. Cook, Deputy.
| COMMISSIONERS JOURNAL ,
REGULAR TERN.
Saturday, the 18th day of jan
uary, 1900.
| Board OF county commissioners met
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. pursuant to ad-
tournament
Commissioners present. same as be-
fore.
| Minutes of.yesterday's meeting read
and on motion duly approved
And at this.time the following bills
were taken up and allowed and the
auditor is hereby authorized to draw
warrants for the several amounts al
lowed as follows:
Il. p. Dyer for fees as justice of
the peace 6 90
+. 2. Dyer for repairing at
court house 90
Joseph Poirier repairing gas
plant and pipes II 70
Is. 5. Chatlin for car fare and
expenses in case of State VS.,
Alcorn 81 20
Is. +. Bourn for services as
Justice of the peace 90
W, J. Mcclure salary and ex.
penses fourth quarter 1899 3s0 "a
f. W. nanielson for services as
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-01-27
COMMISSIONERS JOURNAL,
REGULAR TERM.

REGULAR TERM.
wednesday, 18th January, l9OOi
Board met at ten o'clock. A. M,
pursuant to adjournment.
Present commissioners, same as be-
fore.
Minutes of yesterdays meeting read
and on motion duly approved.
A communication from Fred c.
flsher withdrawing from the bond Of
). L. Dendurent, constable of Bound
airy precinct, was at this time taken
up and on motion it is hereby ordered
that the said Fred G. Fisher be and is
hereby released from the bond of said
j. L. Dendurent constable; and it is
further ordered that the clerk notify
the said j. II. Dendurent of the with
draWal OF one of his bondsmen and
request him to furnish new bond in.
a period of twenty days.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-01-27
the Board Of County Commissioners Of Kooetna County,
IDAHO for the Fourth Of the Year 1899
REVENUE FROM ALL SOURCES.
AND TRANSFERRED AS FOLLOWS.

expense sIGDE
%
% SCI fund
nd
school
bond nd
To general road fund 2S02l
o mud.
To Incorporated town
Teachers fund.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-04

the moral equals of the Cuban. They
had their independence practically
won when we came.
If the American public wasn't so
busy reading the brave deeds of the
American soldier, they might consider
that it must have required some
bravery on the part of the Filipino to
fight a nation that he had seen crush
the power of Spain in a single day.
Then, think of the long string of de-
feats. day after day, with not a victory
to cheer them, and all the time, their
sentinel, on some lonely peak of the
Zambles MOun ntains, counted the black
smoke of transport after transport,
loaded with reinfOrcements, steaming
into Manila! Surely the men who
shown such heroism are worthy of
respect.
1t is cad when you unload the cas-
ket containing your sons and brothers
ashes, but you can console yourself
with the consciousness, that for every
weeping mother in the states; a hun
dred dusky senoritas, are counting
their beads for the return of their
lovers, while a hundred wrinkled old
senoras, pray before blackened cru
cifix, in rOof1ess church, for their
sons, in an unknown trench, or per-
haps feast for vultures, in Luzon's 5
swamps.
Remember, when mingling your tears
with that old gray-haired mothers,
that Filipino mother feels as much
for her boy as those at home. No.
All soldiers are not expansionists.
They all are in favor of putting
down the oinsurrection because they
think that the United States would be
the laughing stock of the world, if We
did not; but morally they do not think
we have any right here. For my part.
can't echo the sentiments of the man
who said, ''My country, may she ever
be right; but right or wrong, my
country"
Asking your pardon for taking up
Your space, I remain,
Yours Truly,
VIM. Foran.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-04
Remarkable Rescue

Mrs. Michael Curtain. Plainfield,
ILL.,, makes the statement that she
caugha cold, which settled on her
lungs: she was treated for a month by
her family physician, but grew worse.
He told her she was hopeless victim
of consumption and that no medicine
would cure her. Her druggist sug-
gested DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. She bought a bottle
and to her delight found herself .bene-
fitted from the first dose. She contin-
ued its nse, aud after taking six bot
ties found herself sound and we'll: now
does her own housework and is as
we'll as she ever was. A. Mosher 6,
Co.'s drug store. Only 80 cents and
81. Every bottle guaranteed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-04

| Coming still further down the aisle
of time we find that the Queen of Sheba
was an ardent club woman and q
great organizer. And from Sacred
Writ Revised EditieD it is reported
of her visit to King Solomon that
while it was ostensibly for the pur-
pose of guying him to find out whether
he really did know as much as people
| thought he did, it was mainly for the
purpose of meeting the Madames Sol
| OmOn and persuading fAem to hold
mothers meetings and@~to read an
essay written by herself upon kinder
garten work in tn, home.
Gentlemen, we think that we have
proved cOnclusively that the claim of
the American club woman of priority
is unwarranted.
But is there not good in the clubs?
Yes greet good. They are doing much
to bring woman up to our level. In
their studies they haye found what
great warriors, statesmen, poets, phil
| Osophers, artists and musicians we
are. They have learned to appreciate
all that is noble and inspiring in art
and literature and TO assimilate to
themselves ideas and opinions that
have long been ours. In the study of
Ruskin she has learned the art of
uOfue Oe8utltyluS. Tier STUDY Oh SaQl-
tation has had it's effect upon the
trades and architecture. In building,
she wants all the ROBINS on the south
side offthe house. e.s Having learned of
the deadly microbe, she has tabooed
carpets, and hardwood floors and
rugs have taken their place. : It's effect
is shown in the interior finish of the
home. The mouldings, etc., instead
of having acute angles for the lurking
bacillus, must be involuted and con-
voluted to conform to the line of beau
ty and be more easily cleaned.
Yes, we are heartily in favor of the
club, for more reasons than one.
When they are discussing Socrates,
Plato and others of the immortal dead
they are not talking about their neigh
bors, and what they say about $500"
does not trouble him.
believe in the club, especially the
Kinsley club, which l consider with
out a peer in the land, Long may it
wave. We have felt IT'S influence in
our homes, in our schools and in our
daily life, and it is good.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-04
From the Philippine Islands.

Corrigidor Island, March 2sth, 1900.
Editor Graphic:
Every soldier who has come to
these islands, I presume, burdened his
local paper with an account, more or
less graphic, and more or less true, of
the country, so | will not burden you
with a similar account.
I would not have taken up your
valuable time at all, but for an editor
ial in your paper of Feb. II, entitled,
"Are all soldiers expansionists ?"
Icoulc not forbear giving my opin-
/ ion, and correct any false impressi ons
that may be held on the subject. My
experience has been that about Is per
cent of the soldiers, who will express
an opinion are "Anti's".
From q material point Of view,
there is only one reas on for the reten-
| military one. AS naval base, Man
lila, probably, has no equal in the
East. There is o splendid harbor and
CorregidOr Island has the natural
qualifications of second Gibraltar.
There is no advantage, from a COM
| mercial standpoint, in these islands as
a colony, that we would not enjoy if
this was a Republic, except it is to
keep the "open.doOr" to China. In
| fact. the trade difference. would not be
enough to pay the expense of n custom
house, and, in view of the fact, that
the European powers have offered US
port in China, even that reason
falls %
Of the wealth of the islands. there
| can be no doubt, but l fail to see how
the American taxpayer will be beni-
| fitted. The labOring man can not COM
pete with the Chinese and natives, nor
| is there any cha nee for small farmer
even if we could find out who owns the
land, the United States, the Friars, or
| Gen. Otis.
There is money here for othe men
| who can raise hemp, rice, and tobacco
on a large scale, with cheap labor, on
! the Hawaiian plan, or the man, who,
wants to build railroads.
There are stories of gold mines,
| that would make Alan Quartermain
look like l5 cents, but You never see
the man witho the gold. There may be
couldn't find it in 800 years, it isn't
likely to be enough to hurt your eyes.
Some of these lOcxloejitors could give
a Kansas real-estate man, points IN
booming.
If there are few material reasons for
holding these islands, there are still
fewer moral ones.
The Filipino, has every right to
liberty, that any other people have.
The talk that they are not capable of
self-government, il r0ts pure and siu-
pie. They are so far ahead of the
Cubans and Porto Ricans, in both in
telligence and courage, that there can
be no comparison. Fully 80 per cent
of the TagalOs, can read and write.
for the most part they are sober and
Industrious, and certainly, they are
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-04
VIZ \. SNOW
% Dealer !"
. Second Hand Goods
Marsh Ave.
Kinsley kanSGs
r. c. BINGHAM,
NOTARY PU UBLIC.
REALESTA

AND INSURANCE AUEN .
Special attention given to the husi-
ness of non-residents, renting farm
and city property, collecting rents and
the payment of taxes
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-11-01

One or two self-conAtituted lead
ers Of the republican party are
making strenuous efforts to defeat
Wallace N. Scales for county at
torney. And why?
The records of the courts show
that Mr.. Scales has as much prac-
tice as any man before the courts:
and has convicted more men than
any prosecutor Idaho county has
had for yeors. Those not his
friends will have to admit that he
is scrupulovsly homes t, and in the
performance OF his official duties
has been just to dem ocrats, rcpub-
leans and populists alike.
In opposition to Mr.. Scales these
self-constituted republican leaders
have entered into d combination
whereby the populist nominee,
Clay McNamee, has been induced
to withdraw in favor of M. Bailey,
the republican nominee. These
dishonest tactics are the more strik-
ing from the fact thrt Mr.. McNa-
NEE was once elected to the Office
of district attorney Of this judicial
district by Democrat votes, yet
we now see him giving aid and
comfort to these dishonest republic
can schemers and raiders, and even
the campaign fund 8 ent up here to
aid in the election Uf republican
legislators in the interest of Shonp
has been diverted from its intended
purpose, and is | 'eing in some
measure used to defeat Judge
Scales. Again we ask why p
We are informed that Mr.. Bailey
is conducting cam paign of abuse
and Misrepresentation, and max
ing great promises of what he will
do in the remote an d extremely un-
likely event of his election. Just
who Douglas w. Bailey is is a con-
undrum that we do not pretend to
answer. Possibly not fraction Of
the inhabitants Of Grangeville,
where he processes to live, know
him by sight. In view Of the cam
paign which the republican schem-
ers are making to elect their man
to this important office, we think
it right and fair to observe that
Mr.. Scales has ma de a thoroughly
able and conscientious official, and
is taxpayer and, moreover, a
lawyer of proven and tried ability.
Such an officer should not lightly
be set aside for an unknown and
untried man, particularly when he
is backed by such a shady manage.
Ment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-11-01

The progressive nations Oh !"
world are the great food c9A' ..a'
ing nations. Good iooa W. -
dlgested gives strength. II "
cannot digest all you eat, you ns,'
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. II ols1 N
what you eat. You need no, Il, u
yourself. It contains al I"
digestants combined with sne =. -
known tonics an reconstruen's
1t willevcn digest all clas-', i,
foods in a bottlr. No other M N
paratioh will d., this. ltins'''
relieves and quickly cure ,ss,|
stomach troubles. DR.. oi'e"
City Drug Store. !
The emergency bags se sa'ia
church society to Kansas s ',.;n,
in the Philippines coh ne
among the necessities
DeWitt's Witch Hazel SAW
we'll known cure for piles, n;.d
and skin diseases. lne
toook care to obtain the u" Ia,
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sals e.
ing that all the eounter..,n N
worthless. DIR. Sheaffer C''y
Store. ~
Stamp pictures, "a 'o'
Bunnel's Studio.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-11-01

The supreme court has affirmed
the judgment of the district court
in the case of b. S. Rigley, con-
kicted of assault with deadly
weapon likely to produce great
bodily injury. Rigley assaulted j.
N. Rice with a pistol at Grange
willie on Dec. 6, 1898. He was ar
ranged in November, 1899, for as
sault with intent to commit
murder and convicted of the Of
Tense stated. The court sentenced
him to one year and six months.
In this cas- it was shown the de-
PENDANT had been drinking, and
the defense was plea Of insanity.
In passing on the point Chief
Justice Huston says: "If the con-
tention Of the defendant is to find
recognition, it were best that we
should amend our criminal stat
utes and make whisky q justifica-
ton for homicide"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-11-01
Notice to TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given tina,
taxes for the year of 1900 are now
due and payable at the court ho,,so
in Mt. Idaho. If not paid before
the first Monday in January, taxes
become delinquent aud three per
cent is added thereto, and if not
paid before the first of March q
per cent will be added, beside. 70
per cent per annum from the fret
Monday in January.
NO taxes will be received or
collected between the first Monde, :,
IN January, and the fourth Mor
nay !" January. See 1899 session
laws page. FRED Wu,rr
-. Assessor and tax collector.
MT. Idaho, Sept. II, 1900.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-11-01
How We Use Up Our Fs.....

1t IL estimated that It takes twenty-;w, acres
Of spruce land to furnish enough " God pulp
paper 10 run large metropolitan daily just two
days. The ed or who makes this statement
deplores the time, when, at this rate, our for.
ests will entirely disappear. and paper be very
scarce and expensive. Meantime, the art Of
printing continues because there are many
truths the world should know; smong others
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is cure fol
diseases Of the stomach. such as dyspepsia
indigestion, constipation. bliousness. insomnis
aud nervousness. This famous medicine has
been the standard remedy of the Americ an
people for hfty years DO not accept n substi.
tute The genuine has Private Revenue
Stamp over the neck OF bottle