davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-01-23

ro.rnl Mm . moatll lin Was rery
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III the editor n the Glulais hc eallcd
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l*ghg dispatch Hrre talsA afe,,e HI
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to the athef newspsnrs GsTE hSsG
Acts on Fnthcr.- td, ice.
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aEt 0 sl- hfDr
i sIaa aa ait at af iAn ,
X arI ia1 niir III thI
a@llaH Ina haa mrtnc II
eHla4 E5 a8.d pensions
h ta ata al aHs norc chst
iI r et .IHe 1- lsla III sha
llkp aicty ai .n" aia i eHmcn
c mae Hid El ta HtH III r. liauEn
Ianessil, ~, 5td t.gn nanitl
Sleeies, Af o.i commander III llle Thu
l arnr eoris Ih, pr.n@ip feature ~ 4
4 arguments wa, tllt tha ,aw ~ made
y clear as Il ~ beyond iae possibility
4 miscan-tuctinn.
The sun., 1900-01-23

I, IL ol i Name PfaAbGiuHi-t tbat
GIirt Justice fHier tells tAis story 4
hr0haitio.nst vent lntu store, ana
upon hcing asked hy tile cirrk i he
wanted % sce some vine gil--e- replied
ina gHanty Na: ! want ~ huy some
unferpentel grape juice glasses.
The sun., 1900-01-23

Congressman Waam II tanes at
Nt5ma .trEt dafU3 the lsti Nar tH
detpH-ea af Richmond al earned 4 altk
nnsu" nhictt III agtg- HI hU iie Wa-
QNa8iit4 eatard tf ha ttr tite ni
Iha4!ras III AafshaNt
The sun., 1900-01-23
Leave philadelphia, Broad Street, for

w%Irrtpn hngs pn1sssPs sspTss sIssd @ sc s:sse lGr
! 81. 1870, il.s3 il.S5 a. M; sl2.36,
..:3, l52, 312, 3.46, 4.0l, AL. sos, 5.S4,
$50, sos, 6 20, 6.55, 7.3l, ll.1B, ll.26
p M, and IL 20 night.
Accommodation, b.34, 7.30, 9.12, 1895
a. M; l.23, 317, 4.04, 444, Bal, 6.27,
S.3S. 1920 and ll.Ss D. m.
The sun., 1900-01-23

TIfa 1. area tltla tlr E6
ca p,nl inf6l- sia aa at rt
ft tHr iie andp laIa
lal3i. aan r4l ia (.
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The sun., 1900-01-23
In Ten Colors
size. I4x7I inches,

work Every American family will OF these ha
Admiral Dewey remembered that this
of Ium
printing library rawing
portrait what namely
per eopy) by merely applying for il at this office
These Pictures on Sale at
THE SUN OFFICE.
10 cents each.
The sun., 1900-01-23

9t t
elaa H
ln iI aq its
ZEE iii 3st.i aH an 2l
aanF at n.
iHe. 4a
ara III fIe
v5fcd In s+i :E. Ia
wan a5a aai as ua
n ~ ea Ia .t
ia e,,a ort t iaa
p,of tl-8 aa ia es ls
'll aiHsn m ifn i tr
State q trg.i, Ta ti
gtr3 s seen d- att at ttr
he7ft ". sloi ra a,l N.l t.9n
va t!Fa rHo,r Haq haa tl,ei!
Tsa Elf t"niy a charo ba,Wean
j. ncif aHl r.fta s c1ae aEtif
na1 if i-rpie n- s,ii Il rcglt aEali
Ilemcc-a ii .csa v.at tteg shoua
Lave Lad i7rg sg, they stilI hofe iof
aaf hopc ior II through the tiumPn
% the Eepnbiican party. This
j. tIie Republican opportunity, and tie
Union Republicans n the state includ
ing two hird4 of tile Repubican vote il
every successful fight with the Demo
crata, are calling upon their former party
associates To consider not differences but
agreements ire calling upon them to
chooee between Republican ailirnatiana
and peraeeratic negati9n- to chocee fir
tie s a'p, IL present good and future re-
uown. for tile people, their renfran.
chiecment, fr Tie rtslt of the people e
govern th-mse.v AMI q maze and Al 4
mi0ister 'aqa that shall q once secare
tliris iett aui arsNir psa1e I paF
au1 ne fy
Te. /, aaarc fa aiti.a eana! in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-21
A NEW RES0RTs
W. A. Berger and George Nj e
One on Stone Lake. =;

w. A. Berger and Uncle George
Morse intend to build resort on Mr..
Morse's land, between Spider and Stone
Lakes, near Manitowish The place is
very pretty, well situated, and IS a
fine beach and bathing place. Hunting
and fishing, there is excellent; the
woods wild and beautiful, and there is
chain OF lakes, including Rest, Stone,
Spider, Manitowish, Island and many
others, besides lakes that can be
reached by short portages. Mr. Berger
and Mr.. Morse have spent some time
on these lakes and know just where the
'muskies," pike, bass, ETC., are the
most numerous.
Mr.. Berger is an expert swimmer and
intends to have swimming school
under his particular supervisor so that
all who wish to learn that art may do
so without risk. Work will be COM
Ienced early in September, and it is
expected that the house will be finished
in time to accommodate hunters who
will find here, deer, partridge, and
other game in plenty. They aren't
going to rob the people, but to give
them good time" and, incidentally,
have good time themselves. Now,
anyone acquainted with the two gentle
men knows that they have a fund of
adventures on land and water to tell
on rainy days, and that they are al
was ready and willing to do all in their
power to make others enjoy themselves.
So, it is safe to prophesy, that they will
be successful in their project, and that
if good time" and all the joyment
that lovers of life in the woods can de-
sire are to be had any where, they will
be found at the resort between Spider
and Stone lakes. The place can be
reached from Manitowish by seven
miles on stage and about three on
water, or when the Northwestern road
to 'Harrigan's Camp" is completed, by
four or five miles on the lakes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-21
A PLEASANT PARTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Albers Entertain
on Tuesday Evening.

Last Tuesday evening MIR. and Mrs.
at dancing party in Fraternity hall,
in honor of Mrs. and Miss Fleischer, of
Seattle, Wash, and Mrs. Wilcox, of
Wauwatosa. 1t was one of the most
delightful events of the year and the
many guests will long remember it
with pleasure. Misses Frances and
Irene Albers escorted the guests to
dressing rooms in the suite occupied by
F. f. Charter.
At the left hand side of the door Mr..
and Mrs. Albers, Mrs. and Miss Fleischer
and Mrs. Wilcox received the guests.
The hall was tastefully decorated with
goldenrod and ferns; the chandeliers
were draped with golden-rod and the
piano almost hidden behind great jar
denieres of the same flower. Geier's
orchestra furnished excellent music.
Punch was served in one corner of the
hall. In the dining room, refreshments
were served at about eleven o'clock.
To say that Mrs. Bells presided over
the culinary department means, of
course, that the ice-cream and cake were
as good as can be found anywhere,
Just to sit and watch the whirl of dane.
ers, the dainty gowns of the "fayere
ladyes," and the trim appearance OF
their gallant knights was a pleasure In
itself which furnished ample amusement
for those who didn't dance when they
grew weary of talking. After most
delightful evening, the party broke up
at half past one o'clock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-21
GERMAN THEATRE.

The Pabst Co. of Milwaukee played
here Aug 18th and 10Th with good sue
cess. On Friday evening, "Schuldig, y
a three-act drama by Richard Voss, was
given. The play was an excellent one
and that the actors performed their
parts well was shown by the attentive
ness of the audience and the frequent
rounds of applause after particularly
good piece of work. The conclusion of
the third act was somewhat of sur
prise to the spectators. for, contrary to
the usual "get-married-and-live hap
pily-ever afterward" ending, the I'm
shuldige" man, who, after twenty
years of Imprisonment for murder is
released and RECEIVERS his wife and
children, kills the man who has har-
assed and insulted the restored wife,
and is at last ''schuldig" On Sunday
evening, a musical comedy, Der Mann
i'm Monde" was presented.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-21
TYPHOID FEVER.

Francis E. Rian sick with typhoid
fever at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. L.
Golf. Mr.. and Mrs Rian came from
theSouth about two weeks ago on short
visit to the latter's parents. One week
last Sunday, Mr. Rian left to return
South, leaving his wife here until colder
weather. He had to stay in Chicago
a couple of days, and while there was
taken sick and was told by physician
that he was threatened with typhoid
fever and should waste no time in get
ing home. He reached here on We'd
nesday morning and has since been
down with typhoid fever. His many
friends in Wausau hope for an early
recovery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-21

-
crest in the county fair and help
it a success. 1t is an institution
is doing great deal for Mara
County and the city of Wausau.
nose who have not given the question
consideration may question our state
ment and ask where the good comes in.
We all know that it pays to have good
manufacturing institution located in
our midst, to give labor employment
and to bring the raw material from our
farmers But remember it is question
what will become of great many of
these istitutions, in years to come,
when the raw material is exhausted.
But our farms and farmers will always
be here, with their constantly increas-
ing wealth of live stock, farm and dairy
produce. They are the salvation of
Wausau and Marathon County. Re-
member also that Marathon County has
an unriyaled soil and is destined to take
a leading place as producer of
stock and dairy produce. Remember
that a great many of our farmers have
been logging farmers and have de-
pended perhaps more on the logging
than on the farming work; that a great
many more have come from countries
where farming is carried on in differ
ent way and under different climatic
conditions than it can successfully be
carried on here.
How are they to learn what crops it
will pay them best to raise; what cattle
will net them the most money; what
sheep will do best for mutton and wool;
how to get rid of noxious weeds and
the hundreds of other things which a
farmer should learn?
The County Fair is the place to teach
them. There they can see what has
been done by their brother farmers;
they can see where one has made a
success with certain crop while they
themselves have failed. They can
learn how the success was achieved
They can see men with 1900 Id. steers,
while theirs won't go 800 lbs. They
will fipd out what made the difference.
They will have the advice of expert
stock judges, who will tell them the
best breeds and the points desirable in
good stock of that breed. They will
have a chance to buy young blooded
bulls and rams, without going long
distances to the breeding farms. These
are benefits to the farmer. The benefit
to the city comes in the additional
money which the farmer can earn and
spend when he learns to farm intelli-
gently. Another benefit is in getting
the farmers in the habit of coming to
Wausau to do their trading.
For the above reasons we feel that all
should patronize the fair. BY this we
mean go to the fair each day, pay your
% cents admission. Remember the
can't make improvements
and pay premiums sufficient to induce
a good show of stock on wind. Let the
life members forego the privilege of
in on their life members tickets
and buy tickets. If it should rain, try
to go anyway and see the stock and
produce The farmers like to have
their efforts appreciated and words of
praise, will encourage them to greater
efforts.
Excursion rates on all railroads.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-21

of the most difficult music written and
to accompany this alphabetically and
to so blend the piano with the violin
that the piano is not conspicuous, but
is at the same time a part of one har-
m onious whole is task difficult to
perform. but Miss Schaer proved equal
to the labor and assisted in making the
evening one to be long remembered by
music lovers
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-21
A CHALLENGE
To Cite Blair,

10 Cite Blair,
Mosinee, Wis.
In 1869 you beat me in a running match
at the county fair. At that time | was
way out of condition. l now challenge
you to 100 yard sprint at the old
settlers picnic at the fair grounds Sept.
18th, and will show you that Fitzsim-
mons isn't the only good old athlete
in the business. Respectfully,
WILLIE MERKLEIN.
Address answer to my manager,
Conrad Bernhardt.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-21

The Marathon County exhibit at the
state fair is expected to far excel that
which took first premium for us last
year. The exhibit of grasses viii be
especially good. About sixty photo
graphs of farms in different parts OF
the county have been taken, to show
the doubters in the lower country, that
Marathon County is not the desert OF
pine stumps which they have pictured
The map which attracted so much
attention last year, has been touched
up and is handsomer piece of work
than ever and better than everything
else, is the fact that the farmers from
all over the county are planning to
have Marathon take the premiums and
will bring the best of their crops to the
fair for that purpose.
Here is the kind of interest which en-
courages the secretary to predict a
record breaking fair and county ex-
hibit.
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. II, 1900
l.. K. WRIGHT, Secy.,
Wausau, Wis.
Dear SIR
Enclosed find check for $4,000. /
wish that you would give me three sea-
son tickets for the fair, one for myself
and two for two men that l expect to
have there.
/ desire that you use the balance re-
naming above the cost of the three
tickets towards making up your state
fair exhibit.
| noticed in the paper sometime ago
that Marathon County appropriated
$4,000 for the purpose. They could
have protitably made it more.
In appreciation of the work that you
have done and will do, | add this little
donation, whatever it may amount to,
to your fund to go to.
Very Respectfully,
FRED RIETBROCK.
In addition to this Mr. Rietbrock will
help make the County Fair a success,
by exhibiting his herds of short horns
and guernsey cattle and shropshire
sheep.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-21
LECTURE TONIGHT.

This Tuesday evening, W. j. Brier,
president of the River Falls Normal,
will deliver free lecture on educa-
tional lines in the high school assembly
room. Mr.. Brier is known throughout
the state as a fine speaker and everyone
should attend
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-21
0r<>.z a 6n><,.<,z<,,
@p<~<>99<< Nas~
Third ST.. Opp. Court House, Wausau, Wis
Over 10000 Acres
Of Fine Farming and Hardwood Lands for Sale in Marathon Lincoln
and Taylor Counties Wis
Fine Residence Property Business Building
and Acre Property for sale in the city.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.

s $ @ & Il: 1 S 9 r sR r sSSs creeping ' " 's
g md g :s % \ "a ~ : Il w ~ *
= y; < <: :. :: {: x s. = {: ::
Fer in d
II s ;s :a:: s a: and ' e ana S " ana en- an
:s " e. :s , a. sa Sc FL. A'
Fer sale ~ . W. e. g .T.
Fer Sale asG AID nsl Of s<
w "0 'W range and nN SEQ town nass Asnsxz ana
For r. SAL. * g. ~ A.
ass Of sx ana ~ . So. IS rn % rang. sra n..sun
.sf.i aava.f .. rang. sr. q Tszs.
Ess Of and nxS ranges
g, Sal. -
e, e! .:9 see s.s *
Fer sale ~ seq
Fer S;l: 'l
Fer sls s1 s,a In
e. Il: = y: :. 81 ! r.. { e:
gs sls lawn a.,.,r:s Of nn.t
Fer Sale wa Of ra,r. o ov Of Harrison
For Sale -. s a"x and AVA ..< -.
For Sal. .,1 SEQ % TOW. sv y nas ovs Of nn Fan.
Fer sale rs 4 na ana rwK
For nnr. = in own Of .Sy.
.1l.n md sl.s 4 awnsr town John.sa
& Xxi Fl ] y = i A.: a:
Sss = i " q Z y: 8 :S
e 70 81 Sc . y: = % e ~ e:
e: III & s:: Z, ma S
81 ss: s W. Z "a = "a M Il :a own 4..
sass.o ssvnoi NorH.
Fer SAL. w 1".s ~. ~ town range 10 town Of rovsF
For Sale
PE 1 " M sec % and % % sec IS and ny
tow sprsnEss nwnofH Hewitt
F., w w e sec town town 'fc'm In''
prices relating
lands, apply Office, Il. B. Huntingdon
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-21

Very Low Excursion Rates to Denver
Colorado Springs and Pueblo
Via Chicago, Union Pacific and North
Western Line, on June 10, 20, July 3, g.
II until October 81, also very low rates
on same dates to Glenwood Springs,
Salt Lake City, Ogden, Deadwood and
Hot Springs. Quickest time. Best ser.
vice. Apply to agents Chicago &
North-W Western R'y G19-Sw)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-21
THAYER. Editor and Prop.-VOL. XXxV.
! YOUTHFUL EQUESTRIAN.
q ng Mark Bells Makes His First
Appearance.

morning the attention of
20 avn to a large crowd
of ny ! IN the sidewalk in
curious V the parting of
hubub. A small SAD have
been made to fit his pS ow
four-year-old Mark ma
best of them When the l
Uncle George" in pale On
crimson waistcoat, conducted
and rider into the street wheiN
paced up and down the road,
Neuman appeared on the scene a
escorted them around the block Thu
the pony has got grit is proven by the
fact that he did not even shy at the
crimson waistcoat The little child and
the tiny pony were the attraction of the
hour, and made pretty picture that
we hope to see often again.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-21
COMMERCIAL COURSE.

The following is the schedule of
studies in the commercial course re-
Gently adopted for the high school.
The course is S practical one and with
a good teacher at its head must prove
benefit TO those high school pupils who
desire business training. The numer-
ais after the studies denote the number
of periods per week each study is to be
taught, the days being divided into
periods of about forty minutes each.
FIRST YEAR
FIRST SEMESTER. SECOND SEMESTER.
Algebra5 Algebra
TypewritnI15 Typewriting and
ShorshaAd5 Shorthand
Literary Readings ?
SECOND YEAR.
ancient History Nellie Neaiisysl History .
Bookkeeping5 Bookkeeping
Typewriting and Typewrifing and
Shorthand u shorthand u :
THIRD YEAR.
English History Civicss
and Civic GeoDletry5
Geometry Commercial Arith.
Commercial Arith. Literary Readings III :
Liserary Reading III ?
FIFTH YEAR.
s History L. y History
Political Economy Sociology
Physics Physics
THEORY and Art Commercial Law 3
40 weeks)5 StenogrAphy
Commercial Law Literary Readings IN
Is weeksl3
Sten0graphy Is weeksi2
Literary Readings " 2
Penmanship throughout the rear
-~0~
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-21

Fox SALE--A large, ten room house.
with all modern cOnveniences, for sale
at bargain Enquire st this Office
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-21

The Climax Laundry. That's all.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-21
saE REUTER- CONCERT.
One to be Long Remembered by Those
Who Heard 1t.

A good crowd assembled at the Opera
House last Wednesday evening to listen
to the concert given by Jacob Reuter-,
assisted by Miss Anna Opdahl. But if
Wausau people had only appreciated
fully the treat in store for them, stand
ing room would have been at pre-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-21

nE- for mems stylish aeckwear, including
A0C tccks fourth hands. inaperials, Eng
( lish snuares band bows and string ues-made
1 AZ the finest imported Silks-ties that ought 10
/ sell al &sc-choiee of the entire lot 1T sc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-21

AZ for mems fine fancy Balbriggan shirts
( <OC and drawers, in black. blue, tan,
pink and ecru colors. elegantly finished and
fully worth ssc,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-05-17
+. a, HUGHEs, Secretary.

De Wits Little Early R;sers
arg tire finest pulls l ever u-ed v y.
j. Moore, MlIlbrook, Ala. They
quickly core all liver aud bowel
troubles. W. A. Hayes.
The new Board OF Town Com
mn>-iorcrs met Monday, Mayor
HortIs presiding. aud elected the
following officers +. l. Cooley
Clerk; u M. Laws. Constable Dir
J ) 5. urgeo", Trea.urer.
Il consider it no, ouly a pleasure
Lrt a duty l owe to my nelghh"r~ t.
ieli about the wonderful cure efec,
"a in my case by the tineIy use ot
Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera and
Di.'rhoea Remedy. A Jew dose- O
IT Effected q permanent ure / take
Elta.nre in recommending it &c
others suffering from that oreaifu
,:,>.a,e-J. w. Lynch, Dorr, w
". This remedy is sold by ". A
Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-05-17
cATARRH CAN Be CURED BY
JohnSt0n's Sarsaparilla


In 4 leading hotel ina great city u fanuu5 and aged physician "a ccrvers
lag: Listening to his wise u sentenuuus discourse, were q group OF we'll
dressed men, evdentS lawyers, business men m commercial travellers
My firm belief, is " that medical science is certain sc - snou that all dis
isms. Here is the germ of hat terrible disease diphthera. Here the bacillus
of typhoid fever; and here is the still mora dreadful bacillus of taherelc which
causes n most destructive o. al discusses. consumption. THIS Of that very
common n supposed incurabla Gia~a5e. catarrh-"
catarrh. l have d it fr years and am thoroughly discouraged
The Doctor answered. "Cata-rh, ike dnphthera, consumption. typhoid
fever and a host Of other diseases IS the result 81 Z m.c-oha inFading the blood
and attacking specially the macous membrane This folIa n most disgusting
disease is especially prevalent n the United States and il is rare 10 rset IN
who is lot, or has OF been troubled more or less with it Vow fen is Re or
she obliged to reIain at home from pleasant entertainments deprive themselves
of many intellectual treats, from fea Of the diagreeafle odo arising from ca
tarrhal affections. In its wort phase the patient becomes !oathsomc both to
himself an lsf friends
II believe continued this great rhsriHnn. that the true va- to heal "a
tarh is to medicate the oooa This canne don oMt b. powerful sleraives
which act as blood purifiers"
Betsy 4. Narei. of Nanstee. Narltde Co. Mich. writes:
Dear Sirs:-Fo ter years was a sufferer trn general debility and chronic
catarrh. My face pale as death. was weak and short Oft breath. could
hardly walk, ] was S o dizzy IN had a ringing in my head alt the ime My
hands an feet were always cold My apnette@ Va very, poor On getting up
in the morning. my head wan so was often Obliged . lie down again. had
awful pain in the small cf my back. | had a continual feeling Of tredness
Ny muscular power was almost entirely gon ana couldn't 90 half a dozen
steps without stopping tC rest, T otter that lruC exc rcEc caused me to have
tors said my blood had all turned to water. had given ~ I'll lpre Of ever get
ting we'll. I tried the best physicians IN the tate. but failed to 70. any relief
My husband got ne a bottle of JohnStons Sarsaparula. took - and then I
bought another When these had beer used [ was Somewhat improved in
health / cOntnued its c, IN felt vas growing stronger; nv sleep vas re-
freshing, and it seemed a il ! could tel nw blood rtcving through my veins. l.
kept O taking it, and now consider myself d well and rugged woman / work
all the time, and I'm happy. am positive that the sarsaYarila saved my life
The sick headaches have had since childhood, have disappeared, and my a
tarh has almost entirely left me. cannot b e too thankful or what Jonnstons
Sarsaparlla has done for me commend ali women who have SICK head
aches to usey your Sarsap ariua
11xc1x1ezAvD RUG COMPANY, DErEo1T, MICH
For sale by W. A. Iaye, Hiisboro, \. c, snd Jordan Brothers, CAd
we'll Institute, n. [.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-05-17
4 WoMAN's Awful PERIL.

'I'here is only one change to save
your lite and that is through an "p
. atom" were :he .,s1;linu words
heard ~ Mrs. l &. HUT Of Lime
Ridge. Wis from tier doctor alter
b" ha' >ain!y ,rlel to cnre her OF a
ttightin case of stomach trouble AID
veil V %jsnrdirr. Gall s,"nea had
tortned aud she constantly grew
wnr~,. Then she began I" use + &c
ttir B!'rers which wholly cured her
a wnrdertul Stomach, Liver an,
krlney remedy. Cures Dyspepsia
Lo-~ II Al petite. T'y it Only 81
cts Gua' an,eed. For safe hy w
A I'a.es. Druggist