davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
CURIOUS BILL AT ALBANY.
IT SEEMINGLY AIMS TO LEGALIzE COM.
PANY WITH POWERS AS BROAD AS
THE RAMAPO CHARTER.

Albany. April II (SpeciaD.-Not little COM
ment and criticism is heard here OF a bill which
was introduced by Mr. Bracket in the Senate
ten days ago Incorporating the New-YorB In
corporation Company. and which is in tho
hands of the Senate Judiciary Committee. John
H Pardee. Henry F. Haggerty. c. 5 Hawley.
David Cook. George F. YeOmans and George w.
Flood by the terms of the bill are 10 be among
the first board of directors Of the corporation.
the capital stock of which is TO be fixed by tho
board but must he at least $1,000
The proposed company. IL the pending bill
shall be enacted into law. will have extraorii-
narily wide powers. In addition TO the usual
functions of an Incorporation company. the New
York Incorporation Company is authorized oy
this act Ito make searches among the public
books and records and public papers Of tho
several Offices bureaus and departments of the
State of New-York relative to corporation certd-
Gates reports statements and other instru-
nents"-a clause which. it is declared. gives
this company power to obtain private official
figures of corporations as 10 taxes and other
details which could be secured through no other
agency.
other unusually liberal privileges granted the
proposed company by this bill are those OF aid
ing and assisting in the formation or reorganiza-
ton of corporations and dealing in the securi-
ties of other corporations. But the most singu-
lar and sweeping provision OF the act creating
the New-York Incorporation Company is
tanned in Section :. follows:
The rights, powers and privileges herein grant
ed TO said corporation shall not be controlled,
limited or restricted by any existing statute or
law of this State but so far such statute
or statutes OF law are or might otherwise be in
consistent with the provisions OF this act or
any of them they and shall be deemed to
be altered and amended far they or
might be applicable 20 said corporation. to
conform 10 the provisions of this act which pro-
visions shall be in lieu OF all provisions in said
statutes relating 10 the same subject matter.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
THE FRAUDS AT MANILA.
ONE TRIAL ENDED AND OTHERS TO FOL
LOW-CAPTAIN J. c. READ ARRESTED.

Manila April 1.-THE trial Of Commissary-
Sergeant John Meston charged with completely
in the commssary frauds. is finished. No ver-
dict was announced. and Meston's conviction is
uncertain Other trials of those implicated will
follow.
Captain James c. Read, formerly depot COM
mssary at Manila, has teen arrested.
Serious charges made against various
officials here and against the manager of a gov
ernment contractor
The Methodists planning a vigorous
proselyting campaign. Bishop Warren, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. has just arrived
here, and the native converts enthusiastic
Commissioner Wright has returned TO Manila
to complete his work on the Civil Code
Tomorrow Frank A. Branagan will assume
the office of treasurer of the archipelago
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
BOER LAAGER RUSHED.
KITCHENER REPORTS MORE BRITISH
SUCCESSES IN SOUTH AFRICA.

London. April 15S-The War Office has re-
celNed the following dispatch from Lord
Kitchener. dated Pretoria. April II:
colonel Sir Henry Rawnson's column rushed
the south lager. northwest of klerksdorp. at
oayhght Six Beers killed. ten wounded
ana tWenty-three taken prisoners. He captured
A. l@-pounder one pompom. complete, and two
ammunition wagons with ammunition
our casualties were three Wour ded.
colonel Plumer captured a field Cornet and
seven men. with ten wagons and eighteen rifles
During Colonel Pitchers operations in Orange
River Colony seven Beers were killed
1t was reported here to-day that a private
telegram had been received here to the effect
that General French, with five hundred British
troops, had been captured by the Beers while
his force was enveloped in a mist on the hills
The story denied the War Office.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
RUSSIAN CITIES IN STATE OF SIEGE.

cossAcEs FArRor. THE STREETS AND ASSEM-
- RLAGEs ARE FORBIDDEN
London, April l6-"Until after the Russian
Easter" says the Odessa correspondent OF rhe
paiy Express" the towns of Odessa. kierf
Aha'fof, Elizs bethgrad. Ekaterionslav ana
Nikolaieff will be held virtually in state OF
fsee All the public buildings are occupied oy
aoops The streets are patrolled by CossacKs
,aq ,hq assemblages are forbidden. These conoi-
aohs result from a fear of the renewal or the
ftgdent riots
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
"A IN FOUR DAYS

CALIFORNIA IN FOUR DAYS
Mn nm New York Best Of everything; al meals IN
ns.,inng Cars. The Overland Limited" the every
Fasinsas train via Chicago Nerth-Western d1ss Lnon
E,nac and Southern Pacific Railways azores
.''i'n-W Western Line once. Hl Broadway.-AoV1
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
MR. TANDERLIP's MISSION TO RUSSIA.

ST Petersburg, April l5,-Frank A Vanderlip.
Assistant Secretary of the United States Treasury,
is in ST. Petersburg He is Investigating conditions
Win the hope of promoting business relations be-
tween the United States and Russia. Mr.. Wander
lip dined with United States Ambassador Charlie
nlagne Tower Sunday night
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
SENATOR GRADY SERIOUSLY I'LL.


DEMOCRATIC LEADER UNLIKELY TO SIT AGAIN
IN PRESENT SESSION
Albany. April Is (SpeciaD Senator Grady leader
of the Democratic members In the Senate is re-
ported tonight be seriously ill. From what
can be learned the Senator may not be able TO
resume his seat in the Senate again this session.
if the legislature adjourns later than April %
The Democrats the Senate deplore their leaders
absence at this time. when much OF the i'm
portant legislation of the session is under discus
sion
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
spEAK1NG oF RLocK sIGNALs

The New York Central has. firstly. the inter-
locking system. superadded this secondly. tho
union Of the lock and block system sykes" Ex-
tract from address of Mr. John p o Dc,,en.
American Society Of Civil Engineers.-Atvt
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

POLAND, POLAND, POLAND
-Advf spiiAs
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

POLAND! POLAND. POLAND.
Tho purest natural spring water in the world
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

POLANDi POLAND! POLAND!
The purest natural spring water in the world.
. | -Adyt
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

POI.ANDl POLAND, POLAND,
The purest natural spring water in the world
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
1 PENNSYLVANIA LEApE

Is the Pennsylvania Limited. which leaves Ne"
York every day for chicRso and ST. Louis-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

THE SLEEPLESS AGENT
Electric automatic switches and signals protect
Pennsylvania Railroad trains against accidents
lAdvt
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

POLAND, POLAND. POI4ANDl
The purest natural spring water IN the "ofio
-AdNt.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

PoLANDi POLAND! POLAND!
The purest natural spring water in the world.
Adyf
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-19

ma tutejszej poczcie otwarty jest
az do pol do smej wlecsorera.
PRZYBYLO juz do naszegs
miasta kilka~ wagon6w drzewek
gw,azdkowych koleja Green
Bayska, z pod Humbird, Wis.
: POM1EDZY tegorocznemi no.
wemi zabawkami gwiazdkowem
uwydatniai4 sig: ptak ]ataj2cy,
chodzacy niedzwiedz, kiwsjace
lalki, zelazne sk}adane }6zka, wozy
pocztowe z chodzacsmi kohmi it'd.
PlEKNY obrazkowy kalen~
darz "a r. 1902, wielklego formatu,
,nozna dostat "a as Ct, adresujac:
F.. Miller, General Passenger
Agent Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Ry , Chicago.
TAME TYKLETY ekskur~
syjne ma swleta sprzedawat bedz'e
a., Is Grudnia oraz 81 Grudnia i
l Stycznia kolej Chicago, Milwau~
kee & St. Paul. Debre do powro-
tn 3 Stycznla.
kOLEJ Barllngtonska spree
dale TAME tykiety ekskursyjne, ma
odleg}oSc 900 mil, " dn'ach a.
25 81 Grudnia oraz l StycznAa.
Dohre do powrotu do 9 Styczn'a'
KOLEJ Chicago & North
W estern aprzedawac beds'e TAME
tykiety ekskursyjhe. ma odlsgfoso
eco mil = " dniach ~, as 81
Grudnia oras l Styo.nia. Dobre DO
powrotu DO 3 styc.nia wiac1nie'
PLAc'lc "a R
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-19

Farma ma kprxedaz.
Nv polskiej parafiPine Creek, Wis.
Nam zamiar sprzedat swoja
farme, 1872 akry dobrego gruntu, z
tego 100 ARROW pod p}ugiem, reszta
las i pastwiske. Budynki " do
brym porzaaku. Dwie i pol mill cd
koscio}a polskiego W Pine Creeku.
p6}torej mill cd stacyi kolejowej
Dodge, Wis, II mil cd miasta
Vinona, MIMI.
Sprsedam tanio z zywYm j
martwym i inwentarzem. albo Lez
Zgiosi6 sig pod adresem:
+. J., + e l " 8
Dodge, Wis.
POtrZeba
cnergicznych i rosumnych ludzl
by zaczeli " swojej miejscowosc
dobrze p}atny interes. dajacy
doohodu cd >95. do 800. tygod-
niowo. kapita}u ME potrseba.
Adresljoie : Set. snaoxkiem
spooxtowym na odpowled3::
TRADE FORMULA Co.
HOLYOKE, Mass.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-19
WIADOMOSCI
e.

w DZ1s1EJSZA srode wie~
czorem wybiera sig wiel> ks. pro-
boszez Pacholskl, W towarzystwie
wlel. ks. Kazmierza Kobylinskiego
z St. Paul, do West Hammond,
pod Chicago, ma pogrzeb &. p.
ks. Franciszka Byrg,era.
DWIE MSZE sw. zafobne Cd
byly sic we Wtorek W ko6ciele sw.
Stanis}awa Kostki "a spok6j duszy
OLGA nasxego ~proboszcza ks. Jak6ba
Pacholskiego, kt6ry umar} "
kohcu minionego mlesiaca W Wiel~
brandowle, pod Skurczemj W Pru-
sach Zachodnich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-19

Pan Stanis}aw He-
we'll z Chicago ma cd
mas, ~upowa&nle0le do
~kolektowania abona-
mentu ,,Wiaru a. ia
ko tez ogloszeh. "
tych dniach odwiedzi
on naszych abonen-
tow Chicago, Joliet
i La Sale.
Pan J6zef n. Tesz-
lewicz hawi jake po-
d~r6zujacy agent VIA
RUsA W Milwaukee.
Przypominamy, re
pod}ug naszej kon-
stytucyi trzeba,, VIA
rusa" konlecznie z
CORY op}aca6. Pred
plata roczna wynosi
$3.50. kto pragnie
dosta1 W prezencie
Kalendarz Ameryki,
powlnien d~o}aczy65
cent6w ma porto pocz-'
towe.
Ia Wiarusa op}aca-
nego z do}u &adamy
koniecznie 2 dolary
r~ocznie.
Gas zapisywa6 So
bic W1ARlUrsA ma rok
przygz}v 1902 r. Kto
nam teraz przesle ma
WIARUsA $3.50, temu
po$lemy " p%rezencie
kALENDARZ MERYKI
na..r. 1903.
C
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-19

NASZ PREZENT
GWIAZDKOW
Zakupili6my wielkj
p RYdanego W
Toledo, O., duzegoKA:
AMERYK1 i
ten odtad dawa6 be-
dziemy W prezencie
abonentom naszym,
kt6rzy nam teraz ca
~}oroczny abonament
W1ARusA, W sumie
$3.50, naprz6d zapta-
ca. KALENDARZ A.
NERYkIj jest plawie
jeszcze raz tax gruby,
iak Kalendarz Mary
ahski, i wiele wlecej
zawiera obrazk6w j
wog6le treScl. Cena
LENDARZA A.
MERYKI rs ct. z
przese}ka poczta "
dom 80 ct.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-19

PAM MARYANNA R A
KOWSKA Il pierwszego meza
Knoll. czujac cd d!uzszego czasu
okropne bolesci W k%rzyzach, ma
kt6re ME MOCHA znalezc zadnej rady
kaza}a s,e o~perowat W tutejszYm
miejsklm szpitalu. Doktorzy UNA
Ii, &c chora cierpi ma raka W
~krzyzach.
FRANCIsZEK ZABlNsK1,
rc botuik z 4tej wardy,. znajduje
sic ooecnie W szpitalu miejskimy
pd.ie 30 operowauo ma ciezki@
pekniscie b}ony b%rzusznej.
= - .
STORY KUPlECK1E " VII
monte, kt5re zazwvczaj zamykaja o
todxinie 8 %wieosorem, teras wobec
nadchodsaoych 6wiat, otwarte 90 al
do goi.iuy . wiecserem, 4 ozasem
i dhu4ej.
OLA wygody publiosnodoi
d Ponied.aaaku wyd.ial przekaa6w
.,ooxtovych / rer,strowania list6w
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-31
A lFnr Look.

Three visitors travelling in the Isle
of Man thought they would visit Snae-
fell, the king of ManX mountains.
When walking up toward the noun
tian, they espied an old shepherd com
ing toward them. They thought they
would take n rise out Of him, so one
accosted him, saying:
"They tell me, old man, you can see
England. Scotland, Ireland and even
as far as America from the top Of this
mountain"
"Oh, yes" said the old man. 'If
you will come with me, | will show
you much further than America"
So, chucklng to themselves, they de-
cided to follow him. After trudging
for about half an hour up the noun
tain side in a boiling sun they began
TO feel rather tagged and kept asking
the shepherd how much further they
had to GO
He kept urging them on little fur
Their until at last the three visitors
lay down on the grass and said they
would go no further for any sight.
Now" said the old man, IF you
will sit here long enough you will see
the moon"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-31
William Allen Whites Analysis.

When Roosevelt said that he would
follow McKin(ey's policy, it is foolish
to presume that Roosevelt meant to
give a servile imitation of Mckinley,
The new President will accept the
Mckinley legacy of unfinished work,
but every unsolved problem will have
to pass muster at the court of Roose-
velts personal conviction, and in
forming this conviction the new
President will show an almost nm
known side of his character to the
country. Some people have express
ed the fear that Roosevelt is danger
Gus in the Presidency because he will
have to undertake tasks new to him,
and for which he is not prepared.
These, doubtless, miss one of the es-
sential points of this unc lassfied man.
He has always attacked problems
about which he knew nothing before
hand, and has solved them. 1t was so
in the Navy Department It was en-
inently SO in the Governorship of New
York But in every crisis he has ask
ed for help, has sought from first-class
intellects their best wisdom, from ex-
perts in each line of knowledge their
soberest advice, from practical men
their soundest judgment. 1t is only
when his mind is made up after
painstaking, exhaustive study of the
question that he has reached con-
viction and followed with answering
fidelity. This he is true to do as
President of United States. Roose-
welt brings TO this high Office an erudi-
ton ripened by practical grapple
with life; political sagacity which
has been at daily gymnastic exercise
for over twenty years in every man
ner of public contest. He is fit
William Allen White, in McClure's
Magazine for November.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-31
The Thinning Process.

The slowness of the process Of tan
ming is largely due to the difficulty with
which the tannin penetrates into the
hide. As the penetration progresses
the outer part of the hide becomes con-
verted into leather and is thereby made
impervious; consequently the rate of
penetration decreases. Months of soak
ing in the tan pit are therefore neces-
sary for thick hides. Many attempts
have been made to hasten this ABSORB
tion of tannin by hide. The methods
used include circulating the tan liquor
so that fresh portions are continually
presented to the hide, forcing the liquid
through the hide by pressure and using
strong aqueous extracts of tanning ma
terials.
1t has been sought to attain the same
object by passing n current Of electric
ity through the vat In which the hides
are suspended. One such process has
been found to shorten the time Of tam
ming to quarter Of that necessary
when no current Is used, and the leath-
err is said to be uneXceptionable.-E lec-
trical Review.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-31
II Saved His Leg.
CEDAR SPRINGS, Mich
Oct d. ~,

Oct. 20, EOl.
Mr.. j. w. HOWE, Belding, Mich
Dear Sir:-I wish to make a Itesti-
monial in relation TO the Natures All
Healing Salve you gave me while on
visit at my home in September 1901.
You will remember while at work in
the lumber woods | got my leg badly
crushed and bruised below the knee
Joint and after physicians had treated
1t for some time they told me il would
certainly have to be amputated, they
could do nothing toward healing the
bruise and small splinters Of bone
would continually keep coming out,
and my leg became black, while the
wound grew worse. | used your Salve
but as you know when you gave it to
me, then told you | had no faith in
it whatever. The result surprised me
and in thirteen days after using by
putting on plaster each day, it heal
ed the wound up very smoothly Civ
ing me much relief. have since done
my farm work and am able to labor
as usual. | can truly say that the
Salve saved my limb as well as saved
me many dollars in doctors bills.
Yours very truly,
j. M. KINGIN.
A trial box free to any one suffering
with a malignant sore, by addressing
j. w. Howe, Bedding, Mich.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-31
fermentation of sound.

A striking example OF the magical
effects capable Of being produced by
any one conversant with the laws of
sound was shown by the late Professor
Tyndall in one of his lectures. He
placed on the floor OF the room an ordi-
nary guitar. No one was near, and yet
some unseen hand drew sweet music
from II so that all could hear. The
guitar was replaced by a harp, with
the same result. A wooden tray was
then substituted, and even from that
issued Mysterious harmonies.
The marvellous effect was simply due
TO the sound conducting quality of wood
In n room beneath and separated by
two floors was n piano, and connecting
the rooms was a tin tube containing a
deal rod, the end of which emerged
from the floor. The rod was clasped
by rubber bands SO as TO close the tube,
and the lower end or the rod then
rested on the sound board of the piano.
As the guitar rested upon the upper
end of the rod the sounds were repro
duced from the piano. and when the
sound board of the harp was placed on
the rod ii seemed as though the actual
notes of the harp were heard. the notes
Of the piano being so like those of the
harp.
AS the professor said, can unedu-
Gated person might we'll believe that
witchcraft was used in the production
of this music. Chambers Journal.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-31

"The death of Czologsz" say con-
temporary "has little in it to crafty
the notoriety hunter. With all the
legal formality necessary for the
safeguarding of the rights of others,
he has simply disappeared from view
with every relic or vestige of any
thing that can be connected with him
and his crime He is no longer among
us and will not return to us. That is
all. Let his name be forgotten and
his memory pass from mems mind.
That is his punishment and that is
the most fearful warning that his
punishment can be to others who seek
fame by some great crime. The mass
of correspondence that has been sent
to this man is evidence of that un-
healthy love of notority that is one of
the banes of our national life. The
destruction of it all, unread and UNI
opened, is a useful lesson to the
emotional moiety of the public that
indicts such epistles. 1t has been a
fearful cost that the lesson of the evil
of morbid excitement has been
brought home to us. But if hereafter
the sober sense of the nation shall
gain and hold the upper hand over the
unhealthy impulses that have been
showing themselves so alarmingly of
late, even the death of so prominent
a man as President Mckinley will not
have been in vain"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-31

When a customer asks a druggist
for poison he is required to answer
certain leading and searching ques-
tions, in order to satisfy, as the law
requires, the seller of the goods that
he does not intend it for purposes of
suicide or murder, and to assist iden-
tifcation if in spite of such precau-
tion the purchase should be put to un-
lawful use. When man, women or
child desires to purchase pistol it is
only necessary to lay the money on
the counter and walk away with the
goods and no questions asked. Yet
we question whether the pistol in its
present convenient form has not
figured in more tragedies than the
deadly poison.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-31
PROBfTE ORDER.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County OF Iona, IS.
- AT q session of the Probate Court for said
County, held at the Probate once in the City
OF Ionia, on Monday, the l4th day of October
A. ID. 1901.
Present. Hon. Frank ID. M. Davis, Circuit
Judge, Acting.
In the matter OF the estate OF Oscar w
Moulton alleged Incompetent.
ON reading and filing the petition duly veri-
fed OF Eugene ID. Moulton, nephew OF said al
legged incompetent, showing that said Oscar w.
Moulton Is OF seventy two years and Is feeble
and infirm and that IL Is necessary that guard
ian of his person and estate be appointed for
the reasons set forth in said petition
Thereupon IL ordered, that Monday the
nth day OF November next, at 10 O'clock In the
forenoon at said Probate ONCE, be assigned
for hearing said petition
And ii Is further ordered that copy OF this
order be published in the Bedding BANNER n
newspaper printed and circulating in said
County OF Ionia successive weeks and per
sonally served at least IL days previous to said
day OF hearing upon Oscar w Moulton
FRANK ID. M. DAVIS
Circuit Judge Acting Judge OF Probate
MONTGOMERY WEBSTER, Register.
true CODY
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-31

Nothing could be more timely than
three of the articles which 90 to
make up McClure's Magazine for
November. Citizens, regardless of
party, if not anxious are somewhat
curious regarding their new presi-
dent. William Allen White, in his
inimitable style, analyses Roosevelt
in way which shows this unclassified
man in a new light-the true light.
Mr.. White will be remembered as the
author of the striking character
sketches, Hanna" Bryan" and
Croker" Although the steel strike
is settled, interest in the greatest
corporation in the world has not
abated. Ray Standard Baker, auth
or of the character sketch, %. Pier
pont Morgon," explains what the
United States Steel Corporation Is,
and How 1t Works." all in a manner
that is both interesting and instruct
i've. AS a describer of a thrilling
contest of speed, Walter Wellman
has no equal. The automobile race
from Paris to Berlin is described SO
wildly that one can almost see Four
nier dash by at the rate of a mile a
minute.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-31

one of these days the people will
have influence enough with the state
legislatures and with Congress to OBJ
tain the enactment of laws requir-
ing railway companies to guar
antee a seat for each ticket sold by
them. Now there are no relations
whatever between the number of
tickets sold and the number of seats
in the train the ticket-holders are ex-
pected to occupy.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-31
Now Music.

We have received the following
"Teach the Little Ones Prayer;
Chip in! and Never Say Mop Nor
mans Grand March,: Norman's Med
ley Waltzes. These four pieces will
be mailed (post paid to any address
on receipt of % cents (for the four
pieces) by the publisher. One cent
postate stamps preferred.
JULES NORMAN,
Pontiac, Mich.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-31
Advertised Letters.

oct. ~, 1901.
There are remaining at this Office
at this date the following unclaimed
letters and wholly written postal
cards.
GENTLEMENS LIST: Chas. +. Irwin,
Chas. Julien, III. II. Pryoo.
LADIES LIST: Mrs. Almira Ed
ridge, Mrs. Henry Losey, Mrs. W. X.
Worden.
If the above are not called for in
two weeks they will be sent to the
dead letter office. ID. +. WILSON,
Postmaster.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-31
Good Advice.

When that distressing pain seems to
grab you by the back of the head and
neck and your eyes seem fixed on a
given point straight ahead, do not
make yourself sick by taking Drastic
Cathartics. but take small dose OF
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 1t re-
lieves the pressure on the nerve cen
ters of the brain and aids digestion by
curing constipation permanently. In
Zoe. zoe and 81 size at l.. O. Cushing's
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-31
Half of Happiness

depends upon the stomach. II you
have no constipation, Indigestion.
chronic sick headache, summer COM
plant or any other trouble OF the stom-
acb or bowels, you ought to be happy
usually are. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin rids you OF these ills. IT'S
pleasant and powerful. IL doesn't cost
81 to try II, 10 doses 10 cents, at l.. o.
Cushing's
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-31

DeWitts Little Early Risers never
disappoint. They are safe, proud, gen.
tie effective la removing all impurities
from the liver and bowels. Small and
easy to take. Never grippe or distress.
w. l. Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-31

Do you suffer from piles? II so do
not turn to surgery for relief De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve will act
more promptly, surely and safely saw
ing you the expense and danger of an
operation. w. /. Benedict.