davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
BOURBON NEWS.

Miss Nellie Iden returned Friday
from a weeks visit with friends in
Warsaw.
Misses Hope and Grace Erwin drove
to Plymouth Friday to spend the day
with the Tabers.
Delbert Neidig arrived Thursday
from Chicago, where he has been en-
ployed several months.
Miss Carrie Boss, of Plymouth, has
been visiting Miss Nettie Slough,
north of town, since Tuesday.
Mrs. O. HI. p. Smith and sister-in-
law, Mrs. Matthews, left Friday for a
visit with relatives in Warsaw
Mrs. COrdilia COlvin enjoyed the
day at Winona Lake Friday with
friends from North Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ashton drove
to Nappanee Saturday to spend Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Garrison.
Mrs. L. E. Steinbach and children
were in FIT. Wayne last week, the
guests of +. p. Griffin and family.
Mrs. Jennie Reed is the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Louis Vernetle.
Mrs. Lottie Galentine was in Ply
mouth Saturday between trains,
Miss Lulu Keller is reported quite
i'll with symptoms of typhoid fever.
Miss Ruby Walmer, of Wabash, is
the guest of her uncle, Jacob Walmer
Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Conner, who are
now living in South Bend, arrived
Friday evening for short visit with
Mr.. Haven Conner.
Mr.. and NIrs. f. f. Fribley and
children eturnedSaturday fromC Culver
where they have been enjoying a
weeks outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Chamberlain
and children drove over from Roches-
ter last Friday to spend Sunday with
Mr.. Chamberlain parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins who have been
visiting CorlBros., and families for the
past week, returned to their home in
Knox Friday. They were just recent
" married and Mrs. Collins will be
remembered as Miss Ora Hoffman.
The recital given Friday evening by
the pupils Of Miss Aida FireStone at
the home Of HI. H. Tyrell was bril-
liant success. All of the work from
that of the Youngest to that of the
oldest students eyinced careful and
thorough work on the part of the
instructor and keen interest on the
part of the performers. The parents
of the pupils and few friends of Miss
Firestone composed the audience.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08

The driven we'll that VIM. Grubb is
putting i'm over there is not for them,
unless it taps keg water.
Otto Stahl is taking vacation of
three weeks with his parents here.
He is attending Bourbon college.
Major Anderson, of the Park Cafe,
who fought gasoline fire last week
to his great damage, is making nice
recovery.
John Flaver, cook at the Lake
View, who was recently crazed by the
heat, has been sent to Cincinnati for
rest and treatment.
Mrs. Ed Schurmann, of the Oaks,
entertained number of young peo-
pie this season, among them being
Miss Hazel Neff of Plymouth.
Several good catches of bass have
rewarded the fishermen of late. Four
Founders have been taken by Marmon
KOehne, of indianapolis, Tommy
Graham, of Lake View hotel, and
Captain Knapp, of the Arlington.
A. Herr and wife are sojourning for
the summer i'm the Black Forest of
Germany. Their cottage has been
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Herr, Rose and Helen Herr, all of
whom are now at the Pan-Ame rican
exposition.
Two fine cottages will soon be
erected at the academy and the
kitchen is to be remodeled and new
~ equipped. Two flowing wells have
recently been sunk, one of which,
throwing a two-inch stream eight
feet above the ground, is the best on
the lake.
a party of Elwood young folks in
camp at VOLTS grove for two weeks
is made up as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Adair, Charles Adair, Miss
Marie Beaver, Fred Adair, Miss
Egoff, Mr.. Walter Bottorf, Lulu
Hettmansperger, Charles Hult, Pearl
Hood, Gordon Canthard, Emma Nc
Donald. Noah Weston, Minta Davis,
Lew Huntsinger and viii Curtis.
1t is generally supposed that Gull
yer has a common council and mar
shall, but, when our citizens observe
the rank growth of weeds everywhere,
the beastly smelling holes along the
streets and the Rotten sidewalks, they
are led to surmiSe that the marshal
and council are all a myth. But
should there be such body of officials
they must be mapping somewhere
Culver Herald.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
CORRESPONDENCE


Steward Hughes and family visited
at Henry Prices Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. McCrory spent
Sunday at Mr.. James Logan.
Miss Grace Lemler has gone to
Columbia City for weeks visit.
Master Byron Hendee, of Plymouth,
is visiting his Grandmother Stevick.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Brook, of Culver,
visited at James Logan's one day last
week.
Rev. p. L. Browns and family, of
Culver, visited G.. L. Andrews last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Winget return
ed to their home at Fit. Wayne last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bottorff, of
South Bend, are visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Dixon Lake, Aug. 6, 1901.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
A Cure for cholera uranium

Last May" Gays Mrs Curtis Baker.
Of Bookwalter, Ohio, IAN infant child OF
our neighbor's was suffering from chol-
era infantum. The doctor had given up
all hopes Of recovery. took bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy to the house, telling them
l felt SIRE it would do good il used ac-
cording to directions. In two days' time
the child had fully recovered, and is now
(nearly year since) vigorous. healthy
girl. l have recommended this Remedy
frequently and have never known 1t to
fail In any single instance" For sails
by J. w. Hess.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
Expenditures and Tax LevieS for
the Year 1901.

The Trustee of Tippecanoe township, Mar
shallCounty, proposes for the yearly expen-
ditures aud tax levies by theAdvisory Board,
at It's annual meeting,tO be held at theSchOOl
House of School District No 3, the following
estimates and amounts for said year:
1. township expenditures, sl.67092, and
township tax,25 cents on the hundred dollars.
Local tuition expenditures. 81 339. a., and
tax, % cents on the hundred dollars.
8. Special school tax expenditures 81, 339. 40.
ana tax. 30 cents on the hundred dollars.
4. Road tax expenditures. S66S.4O, and tax.
10 cents on the hundred dollars.
D.. Additional road tax expenditures 66S. 40
and tax, 10 cents on he hundred dollars.
z. Poor expenditures for preceding year,
1874. 20, and tax, cents on the hundred dol
lars.
Total expenditures, ss,O20.72, and total tax
40 cents per hundred dollars.
Signed JOSEPH I. WOOD. Trustee.
Dated August / 1901
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08

The lars est excursion Sunday was
from Terri; Haute.
Henry Speyer is slowly convalescing
from a severe illness.
Contractor Bogardus is finishing for
Major Gignilliat ahandsome dwelling.
L. c. Dillon ships three cars of fine
cattle from Kewanna to Buffalo this
week.
The Cuivex Herald passed into its
eighth year with the last issue and
wears prosperous look.
A lot Of Terre Haute fellows have
set up a nilarity hall on Long Point.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
Expenditures and Tax Levies for
the Year 1901.

The Trustee of North Township, Marshall
County proposes for the yearly expenditures
and tax levies by the Advisory Board at its
annual meeting to be held at the School
House OF School District No, 6, September 10,
the following estimates and amounts for said
year:
!. Township expenditures, Sl,O62, and
township tax IL cents on the hundred dollars.
z. Local tuition expenditures, 1880, and
tax, % cents on the hundred dollars.
g. Special school tax expenditures, 81 $40,
and tax, 16 cents on the hundred dollars.
4. Road tax expenditures 81, 425 and tax.
10 cents on the hundred dollars.
D. Additional road tax expenditures. S475
and tx, cents on the hundred dollars.
6. Poor expenditures for pi eceeding year.
$3.50, and tax, 2 cents on the hundred dollars.
Total expenditures, SO, 262 and total tax,
20 cents on the hundred dollars.
Signed: A. r. STILSON, Trustee.
Dated Aug. l. 1901.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
Expenditures and Tax Levies for
the Year 1901,

The Trustee of Walnut Township, Marshall
County proposes for the yearly expenditures
and tax levies by the Advisory Board at its
for said year:
l. Township expenditures, 81, 600, and town
ship tax, 20 cents on the hundred dollars.
z. Local tuition expenditures, 81, 900, and
tax, % cents on the hundred dollars.
g.. Special school tax expenditures. e 900.
ahd tax % cents on the hundred dollars.
4. Road tax expenditu res, 81 200, and tax,
10 cents on the hundred dollars.
D.. Additional road tax expenditures, $500,
and tax, cents on the hundred dollars.
z. Poor expenditures for preceding year,
$500, and tax, cents on the hundred dol
lars
Total expenditu ST. 200, and total tax 90
cents on the hundred dollars.
nj. l., BREWER, Trustee Walnut TIP.
Dated Aug. 4, 1901.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
INWooD AND VICINITY

Miss Hattie Switzer went to South
Bend Monday.
Last Sunday was an unusually quiet
day for Inwood.
Mrs. Richey made a business trip to
Bourbon last Friday
Mrs. Chas. Baker is visiting with
relatives near Plymouth.
Mesdames Kizer and Neil were
Plymouth visitors last SATURDAY.
Miss Ethel Van Filbury, of Etna
Green. visited over Sunday with rel
ativeS.
Faank Ensley returned home Mon
day evening after a visit in Miami
county.
Mrs. f. NJ. Blassingham, of Logans-
port, was in town last Friday visiting
friends.
Chas. Wymer and Miss May Red
dick were Maxinkuckee Lake visitors
last Sunday.
Miss Blanche Holmes has returned
from two weeks visit with relatives
at Logansport.
Mrs. W. G. Van Tilbury, of Grover
town, was guest at the Hartsock
home Monday night.
Fred Swanson returned to Chicago
last Saturday after spending a four
weeks vacation near Inwood.
Raj Burnam's one-year-old child
was quite ill last Sunday with con-
WILSON'S, but is much better.
Rev. Walter delivered his regular
discourse at the Methodist church last
Sunday morning instead of evening.
A large number from this place at
tended the Sunday school picnic at
Mt. Olive last Thursday and reports a
pleasant time.
E. r. Warne went to Rome City
last Monday to enter the State ora
torical contest. We hope he may be
able to add another laurel to his crown.
Miss Hattie Graham, Miss Edith
Anderson and Fred Swanson dined
last Thursday evening with Miss Net
tie Perry on the Hendricks farm east
of Inwood.
Charles Hennessey and Elmer Beck
ner went to Fort Wayne to procure
positions as tiremen on the p. Fit. w.
& c., but were refused on account of
light weight.
Mrs. Frank Ensley and daughter,
Mabel, drove to Plymouth last Thurs
day, Miss Mabel went from there tc
South Bend for visit aud to look for
position as stenographer.
Rev. Charles White, wife and son
arrived last Saturday from Indian
Territory. Rev. White delivered an
excellent discourse at the Methodist
Church Sunday evening. He taught
school here several years ago and a
large congregation gathered to bid
him welcome.
Inwood, Aug. I, 1901.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
UNGALLANT WOOD SELECTS LAND
TO SHUT HER OUT FROM
TOWN SITE
Miss BeaIS, who Orew Second Prize
In Oklahoma L0nd Lottery, DlS0p-
pointed In Choice rl0de by Nan who
Preceded her In Locating SeleC-
tIOn.

LAWTON, Ok., Aug. w hen
Miss Matte BeaIs, who drew No.
3 in the great Indian land lottery,
stepped up to the booth where
the government officials were
ready to record her choice of
land. she met with the bitterest
disappointment of her life.
In front of her stood James r.
Wood, the luckiest of all the
homeseekers, the men who had
drawn No. /, and who had first
choice. 1t was early in the
morning aud great crowds
thronged about the booth, ready
to choose when their names were
called. Miss Beals had relied
with the utmost confidence upon
Woods choosing one of the two
quarter sections adjoining the
town site of Lawton. All about
Lawton. with the exception of
the two quarter sections, are
government reservations, made
for various purposes, leaving the
two quarters the only land ad
joining the town site upon which
settlers are permitted to file.
1t was generally understood
that Wood would take his choice
of these two quarters. leaving
the second one for Miss BealS,
but there was a shock in store
for the girl.
Wood. who was accompanied
by his attorney, claimed 100 acres
of land running the entire length
of the town site. His lawyer as
serted that under the homestead
law it made no difference what
form the land chosen was in,
just SO long as the forty acre
tracts were contiguous. He
could choose eighty acres ad-
jacent to the town site, or he
could choose forty acres with
the rest of the land back of it.
When Wood announced his in
tention there was a storm of pro-
test from those near enough to
know what was going on. Miss
Beals hurriedly sent for her law
yer, who. when he arrived, rails
an objection to granting the land
in the form demanded by Wood.
The lawyers then consulted,
and Miss Beals' lawyer said there
was no doubt that Wood could
draw as he wished under the law.
All protests were in vain, and,
after squabbling over the mat
ter for half an hour, while a
handred or more men and women
waited in line for their turn, the
commissioner awarded to Wood
the 100 acres as he wanted them.
This effectually shut Miss Beals
out from the town site. and she
was forced to choose the land i'm
mediately back of Woods land
and running, like his, the entire
width of the town site on the
south side of town.
The auction sale of LawtOn
town lots began early in the day.
There was much more interest
taken in this sale than in the
land drawing, which was con-
Quoted in another part of the
town site. From the start the
bidding was brisk. The first
lot sold went to John w. Brazel-
ton, of Weatherford, for $3.50.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08

Beware of Oirtments for Cstarrh that
Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derapge the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except OIL preecrip-
tons from reputable physicians. as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catsrrh Cure. manufactured by
F. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, D., contains
90 mercury. and is taken internally, act
ing directly ICON the blood and mucous
surfaces of. the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
Inc. 1t is taken internally, and made
in Toledo. Ohio by F. j. CLANCY & Co.
Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists,
price 75c. per bottle. HALLS Family Pills
are the best
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
SHE RODE sTRADDLE.
Horse Wouldn't Stand for Such an In.
novation.

ST. Louis, August Miss
Alice Bildreth, of Carthage, Mo-,
one of the most beautiful young
women IL the state, sustained
serious injuries as a result of an
attempt to ride a horse man
fashion.
The horse was strong -mouthed
and she could not control him.
She was unable to keep in the
stirrups, and they hit againstt the
animals sides, frightening him.
He ran away and the girl fell off.
She sustained serious injuries,
but is now pronounced out of
danger.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that separate seal
I'd bids will he received at Tyner. Indiana,
till the hour of II o'clock IN, Aug. 10 1901, for
viz: Brick laying work on brick school
house in District No. 2, Polk township, Mar
shall Co Ind. 24x32 feet, IL feet to caves half
pitch; dome % feet high on top of lobby
10x1S feet.
2. Carpenter work upon the above build
ing. Single roof.
3. Stone work upon wall feet deep. feet
thick at bottom, 2 feet at top. $50 feet long.
4. Plastering above house two coats with
additional hard finish.
5. II cord stone at the house Site
A $500 bond shall accompany bids under
class No 1. A SEQ bond shall accompany
bids under class No. 2. The right is reserved
to reject any and all bids.
ED r. MONROE
Township School Trustee, Polk township,
Marshall County, Ind.
Dated July %, 1901.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08

AhGOS TwINnLINGs-
Frank Barr is slowly improving.
Band concert Thursday evening.
Look out for the big day at Argos.
John Bixler and family Sundayed at
the Lake.
Lawrence Vance was in Plymouth
over Sunday.
Charles Thomas left Monday even
ing for Buffalo.
Miss Lottie Love visited friends
here over Sunday.
Walter Hobbs returned to South
Bend Monday evening.
Mr.. Ford, of Geneva, Ohio, is visit
ing Thomas and family.
David Yates, of Hammond, visited
friends here over Sunday.
VIM. Taylor, of Rochester, trans
acted business here Monday.
Hoy Singery left Friday morning for
three weeks stay at Buffalo.
Mrs. Chas. Hisey will depart for
Barnon, Wis, to visit her folks.
James Drummonds and wife visited
friends at Plymouth over Sunday.
Fred Pierceton, of South Bend, Wis
tied with his folks for few days.
Otis Fish and Walter Hobbs made
business trip to Knox Thursday.
George Stevens and wife are enjoy
ing a week IS outing at the Lake.
Mrs. Mermie returned from ODER
after week S visit with her folks.
Marshal Reed, of Chicago, is here
visiting with his folks for few days.
Herman Thomas has secured the
position as night man at the l.. f. &
W.
Chas. Turney has charge of the
crossing while Mr.. Barr is on the sick
list.
d. NJ. Pickerl and family, after a
weeks visit at indianapolis, returned
home Sunday.
Emery Finney, who has been en-
gagged as clerk in one of the hotels at
Bremen, came home Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Runnyon, Ida Shirley
and Jenny Hainer left Friday for a
three weeks visit at Bass Lake.
ChaS. Deyeney, who has been en-
ployed in a hoop factory at Milan.
Mich, returned home last Thursday.
Walter Sweet has resigned his posi-
tion at the Opera House restaurant
and accepted similar one at Bour-
bon.
Bert Haines, who has been attend
ing a business college at indianapolis
for the past year, is. home on a short
vacation.
Marshal Reed, after a two weeks
visit with his folks here, returned to
his duties as fireman on the Great
Northern.
The ball game on Sunday at Roch-
actar will, tho Sbap,rool.S racultad i'm
victory for the Argos team by a
score Z to 8.
Austin Pickerl and his mother will
leave some time this month for Nash
vile, Tenn, where he will enter col
lege for four years course.
Bourbon will play the home team
here on Thursday. The Argos bat
terry, Cannon and Herld, who have
already gained reputation, will I'M
dOubtedly make the game interesting.
The concert last Thursday evening
was the best given in the city. The
band was strengthened with six men,
bers Of the Knox band. some from La
porte and Michigan City. AS early as
I o'clock crowds began to come from
every direction and at O'Clock stand
ing room was almost at premium
one block each way from the band
stand.
Perfect womanhc cd depends on per-
feet health. Natures rarest gift of
physical beauty comes to all who use
Rocky Mountain Tea this mouth. 45c.
j. w. Hess.
Saw His Daughter Crushed.
MONTGOMERY, Ala Aug. g.
= 4 r
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08

It is easier to keep well than get
cured. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
taken now and then, will always keep
your bowels in perfect order. They never
grippe but promote an easy gentle action.
]. w. Hess.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that sealed bids
will be received at Tyner. Indiana. till the
hour of II O'Clock m, August. 10, 1901, for the
purpose of supplying Polk township with
fifty thousand brick, 40 per cent hard brick
To be delivered at a school house site in dis
trict No. two, Polk township. Marshall Co..
Ind. by Sept. l, 1901. The right is reserved
to reject any and all bids.
ED R. MONROE.
Township School Trustee, Polk Township,
Marshall County, Ind.
Dated Tulv % 1901
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08

No man should ever make excuses to
a woman who loves him. Let him say
he is sorry and loves her, and she will
make the excuses and accept them too
New Lippincott
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug.7.

DAN IL hA4>OlOCO. Odl., aug -
"A robbery so bold in it's con-
ception and daring in its eXecu-
ton that it has fairly paralyzed
the police occurred at the Selby
smelling works, on Bay Shore,
Vallejo, early yesterday morning.
Four bars of pure gold, each
weighing from 1000 to $500
ounces, and some 10000 ounces
of other gold, the total value be-
ing $50, 900, were taken from the
strong room of the smelter while
Waterman stood guard within
fifteen feet of the door. One of
the watchmen heard the noise
made by the the thieves, but
said: "It's only ghosts in the
vaults" and continued on his
rounds. The gold was taken
from the vault to a boat and car
ried away. Not clew is left for
the detectives to work upon, and
there is small hope that any of
the stolen treasure will ever be
! found.
The robbery must have been
of months of planning, while the
actual work required many nights
of labor. The Selby works are
located on the Bay Shore, some
thirty miles north of this city,
and almost opposite Mare island.
Here all the gold reaching this
city is refined for shipment to
the mint
The vault in which gold is
stored is located in the Capel fur
mace building, almost against the
side of a rocky hill. The rob
bers were supplied with exact in
formation concerning the location
of the strong room. and must
have had diagrams, so accurate
was their work, and some of
them must have possessed a high
order of engineering skill.
They sank a shaft three or
four feet deep at the back of the
furnace building, staying close
to the wall, in order that it would
not attract attention.
From the bottom of this shaft
a tunnel ten feet long and three
feet in diameter was run directly
under the vault This work
could be done only at night, as
workmen are in the vicinity at
all times during the day. In the
day time the shaft entrance was
covered by means of a sheet rub
Der and loose boards, but no at
tempt was made to make this
structure strong enough to bear
man. From this tunnel, which
was large enough to give the
the thieves plenty of room to-
work, some one with more than
ordinary machinist's skill drilled
holes in the steel vault This
work was evidently done a little
at time, in order not to arouse
suspicion. At last, when the
final moment came, the last holes
were bored and a circular piece
of floor large enough 20 let the
body of a man through was fore
ed out, and the treasure was at
the mercy of the thieves.
1t was an easy matter to carry
the gold bars few yards to the
waters edge, where boat was
IN waiting. That final act in the
great crime was carried out in
great haste, as the burglars Lett
on the shore two bars of gold
worth at least $4,000. In order
that they may not be interrupted
while at work, the robbers wedg
ed the doors Of the vault from
the inside. The robbers even
took the precaution to sprinkle
red pepper in the tunnel in order
to make things as uncomfortable
as possible for any who might
attempt to pursue them.
Beware of Oirtments for Cstarrh that
Contain Mercury
oo n, orc.rv mill eureIv doefrov fhe cepca
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08
stand.
Saw His Daughter Crushed.

MONTGOMERY, Ala Aug. g.
Miss Carrie Jones, daughter of
ex- Governor Thomas G. Jones.
was crushed to death by street
car yesterday. She was attempt
ing to cross the streetin front of
the car. The accident occurred
in front of the Jones residence
and was witnessed by Mr.. Jones.
IN ALL STAGES OF NasaI Catarrh
there should be cleanliness As expert
ence proves, Ely's Cream Balm is a
cleanser. soother and healer OF the
diseased membrane. 1t is not drying
nor irritating. and does not produce
sneezine. Price 90 cents at druggists
or it will be mailed by Ely Brothers, DC
Warren Street New York. Upon being
placed into the Dostrils 1t spreads over
the membrane and relief is immediate.
1t is az agreeable cure.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-08

Those famous little pills. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers compel your liver
and bowels to do their duty, thus giving
you pure, rich blood to recuperate your
body, Are essy to take. Never gripe.
]. W. Hess.