davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-05
O. @. g M .
AND
OREGON SHORT LINE


TACOMA TO ALL EASTERN POINTS
Via salt Lake City, Denver, Omaha
or Kansas civ.
TWO FAST OVERLAND Express TRAINS
Through Pullman Palace Sicepers
Through Tourist Sieepers
Through Free Reclining Chair Cars.
Giving passengers the choice of the Union Pa
cifc or Denver d Rio Grande and their connec-
tions.
The Chicago Portland Special leaves Portland
! at 9:l5 a. m, traversing the Columbia river fol-
distance of 1877 miles by daylight, and has the
following new passenger equipment, which Is
the equal of any Eastern limited express:
Pullman and Tourist Sleeping Cars, Reclining
Chair Cars, Dining Car and Com posite Car, the
latter containing all the latest publications, IL
brary of 100 volumes selected from the best
authors, buffet completely stocked, and bar
Der shop.
Three personally conducted excursions each
week to the east.
The ideal trip 10 the east is now before you
Perfectly adapted for families and ladies trav
cling alone.
LOW RATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES
Trains leave Olympia at 2:15 p. IN.
j. G. PERCIVAL, Agent
Olympia
+. L. ELLIS, General Agent
6ls First Avenue, Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-05

Subscribe for the STANDARD.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-05
Washiuotou Standard
Is CORRECTLY NAMED.
MOUNT RAINIER is PROPER AC-
CORDiNG TO OLD MAPS.

"r. Smith. an Officer of the United States Geo.
logical Survey. Shows that Tahoma' was a
Term Applied to Various Peaks by the In
dians
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-05

Logging car equipments of all kinds.
A speciality of conceived tram wheels.
highest market price paid for old cast
iron scrap, brass and copper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-05
Dining Cars and Pullman Sleeping Cars
ON all through trains.

A, ID. Charlton. A. E. Stanford,
A. q. p. A., Portland. Or. Agent, Olympia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-07-05

Will Sell You n Good Machine nj
Factory for $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
VERMONT POLITICS.
Note and Comment, Wise and Other

wise
nh ,x,,,.o,,.....t., 49,. 4, aot. 90 Il, bun
, -, 49,. "a, ,r,,t pro,tor'.
ha, - G'.,yy ,'.t i''O'''' .
t. a., e.,e,,i ~. .',s =. 1o, ~.
c,or MsS,,,,.y, i,.t,,.., ~
We. sas,.,tsnt,i ~ sns ~, ,ro,,nr-
,r,ht -, ~, , D., tor ero,,
,,,hat e., ~ - ~ L. -, 80 -
,,ts ~ - oi' ~ 10 ~ - g.,
40 ~ -, ~ 80, ~ in' A.at,, rattan
tho aI,.i a ~, - '',,. aS ,t.o, H.,
,ho eoia.,,s. 81 ,,.,I .,,,r.sa,,s
H. ,,e..t ~ ' tiV , 49, e.,
L., 4o, ~, ,t,i CO.. 'i,isa,, 80 80 81
Vor,,,t,, h ,,i.ti ~ A.. H. e. -
e,h1Io,i. 49, ii.'.o, ia''o ~. .",t
,oinds T., ~ CO. ,,.,,,,o ~ t. snn,iItar
wiz ,hn ras,Iro,,," n,', nc ,a,tina 81
S,nrr,,t ,iI o'1'ts ''nu ,1 ,,',,h W.
s,'annt,,iii,, ".'u "u M NC ei.,,
~ sord, u,1V Uno,,'t oprrasl
,,Io,t i ru' peiaL',a a. =, ~
r.at. - , i,e ~ a., .
r7i, "a -
.hi,, ,,,ast,.,, go - w" ,,c r,, s rol
~ . Uabh o,5 r. ~ So, aTn ,,,o,,
credttod ,,,t,h H. .rar.aIt e,,l,,,,,o,,s 60
bo tho noxt go,,orror ~ Vorn,nnt Cor
NoC,,iia,',rr - ~, - ~ ,,o, ,,ai5nt .. ~
,.litto "a" o,a t1 ,t,o,.,- I,ne, ms, o,n,,
,tto,,,, o., hon,, th, ,tt,,. ,,,,,iiiatos w.
NrCui,ou,,h hriradc ,,,n,,td L,,.o hoor ~
m ,.a,.,.I ai,,,t,,. ,,,., 4ri,, "a. thir,,
If Tho ,,ita ha,,,a,,td !, &C. ,,ndIlrs,oo6
th,t Coi Win a,,d Cot 49,. .'r,, on
nrettv oood forms in fact tbst - e,r of
trucc ~ W., i,,st n,,r Col proct,, II is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
BRApSTRBET' VERMONT TRADE
REbDRT

Euslnc-- IN general throughout the
state. aS ported to Brldsrects Vermont
roprcser I'VE, is active especially in the
!Hrge III u occurring ceItres. NO reduce
i {dot' ~ "a iru I'm. tnt "uSlhcss reporIeS
b. e,trgr bas ~ 80, tia ~ S Us,
and mean. All business interests are waIi
employed In many localities there is a
lack of worNmen, particularly in tn gram
tie ana s.l'e regions burlington reports
u,'S liIeS W. HorhiaI poth IN WnoIts@lo
-. - 80 10 HN'u' Gnu cVtrc
-"It "i'l'nN' VI p"'u-
4u''t 80 nm III Pl'Ng'
'' i 80. ',''' "v''is''I 40 BUSINESS set''-
gag $50 ~ i'u, '"tu p"ruo u''l-
~ =" W. ~ 'i"ue W"'ch Is eslecl"''E
80, -" ,. ''..'1u'nCluIttIs Ne
i,,,,.. no. men .su"I'! az
~ -, rvI'rt N - Wy w !"
'c pans c"s"S III me uldn-
80 mp ~ I,e'''"7 rh.s "'o
io'i.' ousy ana o'ntr Hhes OF mani
ut"1 ~. oie wei ellinoSec one concern
ZIG" NV ,at ieS Oh ~ extensive nNsl-
-. ~ N4Np'"SS lSree lorce oH
W. MI. 20 - auulHs iaEeeiS 70 ts Capacl'y
''.''' ''''ctu tetuA' trade ana coHec-
80 ",Ua.' BUSINESS i att''e III h8rFS
- ''.,'' al ecsrte ana II IS pr0oa-
"a, - HuIi"ei Oh 't'"haHicS III
" ~ eu"'u IN" e''p'oSinehe mere Az
~. 9''eSs II Up 10 '"e average lf
an T'i,' mems, -. Al'"HS concerns are
" i"'' Noi'Iic'''lt' "a i@p"fi re-
"a" '"o 10 nor MAJ coIeoNons soHleWnae
$40" w some departments crops are Sooi'
an. PIouuCe urihss d I8H price ana mo
pu''I"N 10, business III seHtrul ~ good.
!. 'i''uNick more ine'i are tWp'oYed III
tn' ~ ''n'e business IMAM wheh last re-
I,'.u". 'e'Il 'raue ana oo.iecuons are
n a., nS uSu"L. Az Nor,hneld the g7an'te
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
BUBBLES.
U'rom the Philadelphia Bulletin)

O'rOm the Philadelphia Bulletin.)
when the times up the timekeeper puts
1t down,
The workingman can always find some
one ready to be worked.
Whom the cannibals cat some mission
aries they certainly fare slim.
Somehow, many of the sculptor's richest
customers seem to be busted
Nowadays the successful novel that
doesn't get dramatlzed is a novelty.
The wig maker would starve If men and
women never had a falling out
When It's the finger of scorn, uncharit-
able people always see the point.
4 man is not considered cXtravagant
because he wants peace at any price.
You can't blame man for being upset
when he loses his balance In the bank.
man may not know he amounts T.
much until he does something wrong and
tries to make himself scarce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19

At his left was Attorney-General Knox.
Then came Secretary Long and Secretary
Wilson. Across to the right, Secretary
Crotelyou stood the picture of absorbing
grief. with him were Secretary Root, Sec
rotary Hitchcock and Postmaster General
Smith. Guarding the body were sergeant
of artillery at the head; a marine at the
foot; to one side was a sergeant of in
fantry; to the other another marine. The
caaket was Immediately opened to Its full
length. An American flag was thrown
across tho foot OF the oesket and resting
against IL were wreaths of roses.
A moment of silence prevailed, then
President Roosevelt with an effort to con-
troll his feelings, nodded to Secretary Root
and side by side they left the scene by
the side doors, followed by the other men,
bers of the cabinet.
Five minutes were spent in completing
arrangements Of tho admission of Buffalos
citizens. Streamers Of double-faced satin
ribbon, white and blech, Wero stretched
from the hands of the sailors and soldiers
mark to be respected by tho throngs.
Meanwhile the newspapermen and others
In the corridor filed past the casket. AT 20
oclock exactly, the police were nouh d
that the body could be viewed by the poo.
pie. A minute later and the first of tho
long line came through the doors.
NO END TO THE CROWD.
However anxious, however persistent.
however unruly the people of the enormous
crowds might have been prior to their ad-
mission, all was changed as they entered
the temple of the dead Solemn Nisaged,
in dlguihed silence they moved past the
bier to view the face Of the President In
Itvo, they went in on either side All
classes were Represented in the throngs that
| filed past, typical indeet of the democracy
| of tho people over whom William Nj KIM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
THROUGHOUT THE STATE,

Rev s. Enowlton has resigned as pastor
of the Congregational society I'm Danville,
his resignation to take effect in October
The Scotch societies of Barre have on
gagged the Rev. Or. George G. Lorimer to
deliver a lecture in the opera house on
the evening Of September oath on Robert
Burns"
Miss Evelyn Worthley OF Brunswick.
Me. assistant principal at Bradford Acad-
envy in % and 9S will sail for China in
October where she will work as a mission
airy.
/ The other day at one blast a huge stone
which measured 50 feet long, a feet wide
and 20 feet deep was torn from a mountain
of rock in Downs quarry at Barton and
moved 100 feet. This stone weighs about
4,15S, 900 pounds
Fourteen firms and individuals at Hard
wick have gone out of the granite bust
ness during the past six months. They
are. to great extent, small ones, and 1t
has been brought about by their inability
to secure capital to run their business the
lack of stock, and bad bills.
Frederick Holbrook of Brattleboro, Yer
mont's oldest living ex-governor has be- n
invited to take part in the celebration at
Dartmouth college next month of the az
uversary of the graduation of Daniel
W
his personal recollectons of Webster Wis
it to Brattleboro and to Stratton in 1910.
Carrie Nation wishes to speak at the
Valley fair in Brattleboro. She wants
$50 per day, or $500 and "A per cent of the
receipts II she has an opportunity to OK
hibit in a hall. She also wishes to retain
the privilege of selling souvenirs at the
fair. Negotiations are said to be in pro-
gress with a view to securing Carrie as
an attraction at the clam bake next year
To those who are familiar with LouE-
fellow 5 "CoUrtship of Miles Standish ~
ii may be interesting to know that the
tenth lincal descendant of Miles StaudiSh
and the eighth lineal descendant of Johr
Alden have lived for several weeks nest
door neighbOrs in Montpelier this sum
mer. And it is still more worthy of note
that while there was no Priscilla to make
the trio complete the descendants OF the
famous pair Of suitors are actually john
Alden and Miles StandlSh.
Lowell has a fine old resident in Sahir
Scott. who was born Sept. lG. 1901 His is
ore of the almost extinct types of country
stores immortalized by the artist Smed-
Icy, containing everything necessary tc
eat and wear from the cradle to the grave
Aside from impaired eyesight and present
lamoness he appears like man of seven
ty-tiVe, To a query regarding his robus
health he said. Il credit it all to dieting
, | have made it the rule of my life to cat
, and drink all ] wanted of everything
wanted, any time of day or night, ant
never had a sick day since l was born til
| fell on Joe's steps
At the regular meeting of the Brattlc
horo Bird club held at Lindenhurst re
Gently, the club voted to disband and re
organize as a State Audubon society
They have had this object in view since
last winter when one of the members at
81 ne .l,tl.r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
cORTWYOU SECRETARY TO ROOsE-
WELT.

Huffalo. y Y, sept. Is -Presidens
Roosevelt passed a Very quiet day at the
Wilcox house, only going out to attend the
funeral Of the late President. HIS Scores
tary Mr. Loeb and his assistants were.
however, kept busy opening kilograms and
nail ana classifying them. The only ans
uouucomert the President had to make to-
da. was that Mr.. Cortelyou the Secretary
of President Mckinley. would for tho
present act In that capacity for him be-
cause of his knowledge of the condition oc,
affairs. Mr. COrtelyoh confirmed this
statement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
THE SERVICE OPENS.

The pastor was at the door leading Into
the hall, a station whence his words could
he heard at the head of the stairs. The
signal was given and there velled out
from the hall the beautiful words Of "Leal
Kindly Light" sung by quartctte. 1t
WIS President McKinley's favorite hymn
Every one within sound of the music knew
il and as the voices swelled through he
house grief numbed hearts began to break
Half of those in the room put their faces
i'm their hands 10 hide their tears. Conn
rtrcller Dawes leaned against book case
and went as only a strong man berett
ever Uccps President Roosevelt SCENE /
to he swaying to and fro as If his footing
was insecure.
When the singing ended, the Holy man
lifted UP his voice. He read from the word
OF God the fifteenth chapter of the First
Corinthians. All had risen as he began
end remained standing throughout tn,
service.
"Oh. death where is thy sting; Oh, grave
" here is thy victory repeated the min
ister and tho cast Of TIE Madonna on the
wall above his head seemed to roach her
supplicating hands uplifted above tho
Christ child over toward the dead. Again
tn" voices rose with the words of Nearer.
My God to Thee the very words Presi-
dent Mckinley had repeated at intervals
Of consciousness during the day of agony
before he died.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
THE BODY LYING IN STATE.

When the hearse appeared the four
horses were led slowly to the entrance and
stopped. Here it was that the silent
thrOng Of onlOOllcrs were made TO thrill
at a spectacle Of natures doing. AT tho
instant the hearsc became stationary, the
band, some distance away began Nearer,
My God to Thee" At the same instant
pre- cisely, as If preordained by the AL
mighty, the flood gates of heaven seemed
to let themselves loose. The rain came
down in sheets and driven along by a
southwest gale tore across the City Hall
square AS If the elements themselves We're
raging IN anger at the monstrOus crime
which made necessary this mournful func-
tion. Tenderly the caskct was lifted from
the hearse and borne into Butfalos official
homc, where moment later the body If
President Mckinley vas lying in state.
The scheme of the int ror drapings was
unique ard most artistically carried out.
1t conformed, as far as the local archi-
lecture would permit, to the grand Did
Roman pageantry provided for the passing
of the Empires monarchs, tempered by
the simplicity Of that sturdy American
citizenship exempifed in William Me
Kinley.
Above the central point of tho corridor
directly under the floor walls. was fashion
cd the state canopy White and black
cashmercs of costly price hoated dow n
I'm graceful lines from point high ny in
the building. Dropping down in impressive
grandeur were four of the Country's flags,
SO hung as to burst forth into an unmis-
taxable cross. Below, on the tiled floor
of the corridor rested the catafalque which
was covered with the same costly CASH
mere, the severity being relieved by six
knots of generous proportions of satin
MARTIAL Its head rose is Inches from the
floor and made a gentle angle, allowing
the bier to slope to the foot. The enclosure
for the catafalQue was surrounded by
banks of palms. There was but one st
floral piece, This was contribution from
the French society of Ruffado 1t con-
sisted of two flags, United states and
French, on standards, with drspings OF
purple and block. caught In the beak
of a pure white dove, framed I'm the words
with sympathy and regrets" This de-
sign occupied the central place in the
southern bank of palms, Later superb
set pieces from the Milburn house reach.
ed the city hall and were given places
| In the system of decorations. Circlcd
about the bier was distinguished COM
pany. To the left stood President Roose-
Welt with bowed head and solemn face
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
ARRIVAL OF THE CABINET.

Meantime the members Of the cabinet,
officials high in the government service
and near friends of tho martyred Presi-
dent, began to I'LL the walks leading up to
the entrance of the Milburn residence,
They came separately and in groups, some
walking, while those in carriages were adj
mittod within the ropcd enclosure up to
the curb. Secretaries Wilson and Hitch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
Physicians Find That Gangrene
Had Appeared Around the
Wound.
BEYOND SURGICAL SKILL
Death Was Unavoidable and the Direct
Result OF tho Bullet Wound-The
Bullet Was Not Found-Natur-
Had Made No Attempt
at Repair.

Buffalo, Sept 1.-THE autopsy on tho
body Of President Mckinley to ascertain
tho cause of death was performed by Or.
Gaylord and Or. MatSingcr, Of the New
orb state Laboratory connected with the
University of Buffalo, in the presence of
the entire staff of consulting physicians
and the district attorney in his official Ca
paclty. Steupgrapher story Of the district
attorneys office took the notes as they
We're dictated
Following is the Official announc ement
OF tho result of the autopsy
The bullet which struck over the
breast bone did not pass through the skin
and did little harm. The other bullet
lasscd through both walls Of the stomach,
J. car II lower border
Both holes were found to be perfect
.osed by the stitches, but the tissi
around each hole had become ganSrenous.
After passing through the stomach tn,
bullet passed through the back walls of
the abdomen, hitting and tearing the upper
end Of the kidney. This portion of the bull
Jet tract was also gangrenous the gan
Prcne involving the pancreas. The bullet
has not yet been found. There was m
sign Of peritonitis or of any disease Of any
other organs.
There was no evidence OF any attempt at
repair on the part Of natur" and death
resulted from the sangrene which aft =
ed the stomach around the bullet wounfs
as we'll as the tissues around the further
course of the bullet
Death was unavoidable by any surgical
or medical treatment and was the direcs
result Of the bullet wound"
CERTIFICATE OF DEATH.
Puhalo, n. Y, Sept Is The coroner OF
! RE county TODAY issued the following
certificate of death of the late President.
City Of Buffalo, Bureau or Vital Statistics,
County Of Erie State of New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19
REV. MIR. LOCKE's PRAYER.

As the music died away tho pastor spoke
AGAIN, Let us pray" he said and every
/ cad fell upon its breast He began his
Invocation with a stanza from a hymn
sung In the Methodist church His prayer
was as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-19


1--WE Thy servants humbly beseech Thee
for manifestations of Thy favor us we
come into Thy presence. We laud and
magnify Thy Holy Name and praise Thee
for all Thy goodness BE merciful unto
us and bless Us, as stricken with over
whclmng sorrow we come to Thee. For-
give us for our doubts and fears and f6pl-
tering faith pardon all our sins and short
cOminCS ana help us to say Thy will lie
dCnc,' In this dark night of grief abide
with us till the dawning. Speak to our
troubled souls, O, God, and give to us in
this hour of uuuttcrahlc grief the peace
aud quiet which Thy presence only can af-
iord. We Thank Thee, that Thou answcrest
the sohhing sign of the heart and dost as
sure us that If a man die he shall live
AGAIN. We praise Thee for Jesus Christ,
Thy Son, Our Saviour and elder brother;
that he came "to bring life and immortal
ity to light" and because He lives we
shall live also. We thank Thee that death
is Victory, that to die Is gain. Have mercy
upon ny I'm this dispersation of Thy Provi-
dcnCe, We believe IN Thee, we trust Thee,
our God of love, the same yesterday, to-
day and forever"
, of thy servant our martyred President,
whom thou hast taken to his
coronation and we pray for the final tri-
umph of all the divine principles of pure
character and free government for which
he stood while he lived and which were
baptized by his blood in his death.
Hear our prayer for blessings Of con-
ISOLATION upon all those who were assoc
Ciatcd with him in the administration of
the affairs of the government Especially
Vouchsafe Thy presence to Thy servant
who has been suddenly called to assume
the holy responsibility of our chief magis-
tratc.
20, God bless our dear nation and guide
the ship of state through stormy seas
Help thy people to be brave, to fight the
battles of the Lord and wise to solve all
problems of freedom.
"Graciously hear us for comforting
+ blessings to rest upon the family circle
of our departed friend. Tcnderly sustain
Thine hand maiden upon whom the blow
of this sorrow most heavily falls. Accom-
pany her, O, God as Thou hast promised
through this dark valley and shadow and
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-08-23
L. & N Special Rates.

Summer excursion rates via L. & n
r. r. to point snamed below and return:
Norfolk, Va, and return at one faie
for round trip September and s; limit
ed to September 10.
Chattanooga, Tenn, and return at
one fare for round trip August 81, Sep
TENDER and 2; limited returning until
September 10. Account convention of
National Association of Letter Carriers.
Mt. Sterling, KY, and return at IA
fare for round trip August 81 to "a !;
limited returning until August 26.
Account Street I air and Carnival.
Ewing, KY, and return September II
to IA inclusive at one fare for round trip ;
limited TO September Is. Account Ew-
ing Fair.
Winchester and return at one and
one-third fare ug. %, imited to Aug.
81 returning; account colOred lodge and
picnic.
Rithmond, Ky, and return at one
fare, Aug 20, 80 and 81 limited to re-
turn until September, ?; account colored
fair
Home seekers excursions to Califor-
MIA at rate of $40 So via Louisville, or
S73 40 via Cincinnati, on sale August 6
ard &c, also September and H. Return
limit d days from date OF sale Stop
overs going at points West or Denver.
Cleveland, 0 and return at the very
low rate Of $40 for round trip on
September SIP, inclusive Return limit
September %, with provision for extern
tion to October s. Account @ A. r.
Encampment.
Natural Bridge excursion at 81 80
round trip on following dates: July "A
and 2S; August / and p; September s
and p; October and 90
One fare for the round TIP to Louis
vile, Ky August 24th 2Sth inclu-
sive Final limit September 3rd. Ac-
count Knights Iemplar Conclaye
Round trip Buffalo, II. ", S14. 60
On sale daily Final limit, eleven days.
Round trip $3.50. On sale daily Final
limit 10 days
Fer furth 4 particulars REGARDING any
OF above ratbs cal on OF a l.ress
e e. CARR. AGENT,
or HOUSTON RION, r. A
Paris, Ky
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-08-23
Does It Pay To Buy Cheap?

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more
severe and dangerous results of throat
and lung troubles. What shall you do2
Go to a warmer and more regular
climate2 Yes, if possible; if not posi-
BILE for you, then in either case take the
ONLY remedy that has been introduced
in all civilized countries with severe
throat and lung troubles. NBoscEee's
German Syrup" 1t not only heals and
stimulates the tissues to destroy the
germ disease, but allays inflammation
causes easy expectoration, gives a
e cd nights rest, and cures the patien .
Try ONE bottle Recommended many
years by all druggists in the world Get
Green's Prize Almanac.-W. T. Brooks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-08-23
Question Ans 1er0d.

Yes August Flower still has the h1-
gest sale of any Medicine in the civilized
world. Your mothers and gFandmOthers
never thought of uSing anything else for
Ind geStion or Bill OusneSS Doctors
were scarce, and they seldom heard of
Appendicitis, Nervous ProstratioA or
Heart failnre, ETC. They used August
Flower to clean out the system and stop
fermentation of undisested food, regu-
late the action of the liver, stimulate
the nervous and organic action If the
system, and that is all they took when
feeling dull with headaches and other
aches. You only need few doses of
Green's August Flower, in liquid form,
to make you satisfied that there is Moth
ing serious the matter with you. Get
Green's Prize Almanac w. T. Brooks