davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-05-18
b. "THE KNOBS O'TENNESsEE

The next attraction at the Grand
commencing Sunday night, May 10Th
will be Hal Reid's famous success and
companion play to Human Hearts, %
s'The Knobs O Tennessee" This in
tensely interesting story and Southern
idyl is a pathetic and pleasing picture
of life in the foothills of Tennessee.
1t will be magnifcently staged and in
terpreted by company whose ability
has demanded most favorable recog-
milton in all metropolitan cities. Hal
Reid has been termed the most pro-
life playwright, and what is better, a
successful producer of wholesome dra-
mas. His masterpiece, ''The Knobs O
Tennessee" tells a strong story of
Southern life, with strikingly origi-
nal. plot, we'll conceived situations and
lively comedy scenes. The company
is promised to be the best that has ev-
er presented this popular play, and in
cludes Alice Marble, the original "Ol
Miss Preston Lem Parker as Joe
Preston, and other noteworthy play
ers. This is the fifth season of it's
remarkable success. An entirely new
scenic investiture has been painted
for the present occasion, which pre-
serves the local color of the story.
The whispering Pines in the Moon,
light" is pronounced one of the pref
test scenes ever presented upon the
stage. "The Knobs O. Tennessee" has
charm of delightful Southern TO
nance and true to life situations, pc
culiar only to this play; to see it is
to admire it and go aysecond time.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-05-18
Low
Rates
for the
.Pan-AmeriCan
Exposition
MONTHLY RATE BULLETIN

On May 6, 10, 20 and 81, THE NORTH
WESTERN. LINE will sell tickets at rate
of One Fare plus $1.00 1874. SOY for the
Round Trip between Minneapolis, St.
Paul or Duluth and Buffalo, good re-
turning five days from date of sale,
Also on any date from April 80 to
September 80, 1901, Pan-American Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold at rate of
Fare and One-Third ($31. 35) for Round
Trip, good returning sixteen days from
date of sale. . ,...
THE NORTH WESTERN LINE operates
TEN fine, fast trains daily between
Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth and
Chicago, and by this line you have,
choice of Six Routes from Chicago to
Buffalo, p.
Via THE NORTHWESTERN LINE you
can leave Minneapolis or ST. Paul. in
the morning, and enjoy a day ride on
the BADGER STATE EXPRESS through
Picturesque Wisconsin; you can leave
early in the evening on either the FAST
MAIL or the famous NORTHWESTERN
LIMITED, the finest train in the world,
and, if your train from the North is
late or you wish to spend the evening
in the Twin Cities, you can take the
ATLANTIC EXPRESS, the late night
train to Chicago, via THE NORTH
WESTERN LINE, and reach Buffalo
early second morning.
Ask your home agent for tickets via
this frst-class line, and for Pan
American illustrated booklets and
folders enc1ose two cents in postage to
T. w. TEASDALE,
General Passenger Agent,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-05-18

ed to hear one of the ablest speakers
in the country. On Friday evening the
Boards and Auxiliaries of the church
will tender the Bishop a reception A
program in keeping with St. Paul's
high standard will be duly rendered.
Pastor will preach morning and
evening.
The annual sermon to members of
the G. U. 0. O. F. and H. of r. was
preached last Sunday at Pilgrim Bap-
fist church by Rev. J. G.. Anderson.
The church recently renovated, the
superb music by the famous choir of
the church, the bright uniforms of the
order and the orderly, intelligent ap-
pearance Of the members made the
occasion memorable in the annals of
St.Paul. The addresses were of a
high order, setting forth the purposes
of this organization, which is world
wide in its scope and thoroughly prac-
tical in it's 1abors.
During the past year Mars Lodge
has made phenomenal growth and has
a future full of promise. No organiza-
ton in this country is doing more to-
ward elevating the race-teaching and
putting into practice the advantages
of unity of action and inter-depend-
ence. Long live this noble order, and
may its membership steadily increase
is the hearty wish of the APPEAL.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-05-18
MONUMENT
q \ Un Washing nRcahy.
r His mother Rebecca Pointer, was a

~ & - : -.
His MOTHER Rebecca Pointer, was a
school teacher.
At the age. Of four years young
Pointers parents moved to st. Joe,
Mich, where his father had secured
an interest in a coal mine and bought
the barber shop belonging to Billy
Eden, who afterwards went to Chi
cago and opened the famous shop at
the Palmer House and placed several
scores Of silver dollars in the floor.
He went to school in st. Joe, passing
through the high school. When about
seventeen years old he went to Chi
cago and found a place for himself in
the machine shop of III. H. Scoville,
where he served his apprenticeship
and remained five years. He then
went to Benton Harbor, where his
father had bought an interest in a ma
chine shop, and acted as foreman.
The business was not, however. a sue
cess, SO he returned to Chicago and
worked as journeyman. In 1883 he
went to work for the Ellithorpe Ele-
vator Co. and for about year and a
half worked in the shop; then he took
the position Of superintendent Of con-
~ oSS1OAs anu IlS1S C4SU AOT "A LuS y uTU
eight years. While in the employ of
this firm he put in the twenty ele-
vators at the New Orleans Exposition.
He also spent fourteen months in San
I Diego, Cal.
He then made his first visit to the
Northwest, stopping in Minneapolis,
where he put the elevators in the
Temple Court building The Eli
thorpe company finally went out of
business and in 1 1913 he formed a part
nership with w a. Robertson, former
II of st. Paul, with Headquarters at
Duluth. This lasted for about two
years, when the firm mutually dis
solved.
Mr.. Pointer then went on the road
for the Eaton e Prince Elevator Co.
I of Chicago, and stayed with them for a
couple Of years He then went into
business for himself in Duluth. st.
Paul and Minneapolis, erecting and re-
pairing elevators, and so continued un-
til 1888, when he accepted position
with the Twin City Iron Works, man
lfacters of the famous Corliss engine.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-05-18
THE BUSINESS MEN. CLUB.

The May meeting of the Business
Mems Club, which was held last Mon,
day evening at Guaranty Loan Res,
taurant, Minneapolis, was one of the
most pleasant the club has held. Rev
DR.. M. Shutter Of Minneapolis was
the speaker Of the evening, and took
for his subject: 'The Afro-American
His Past and Present Troubles and
His Future Possibilities. The ad
dress was replete with words of en-,
couragement and was altogether very
pleasing and instructive. There were
a number of invited guests present, as
follows: DIR. and Mrs. M. Shutter, DR..
and Mrs. J. E. Porter, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Anderson, Mesdames J. V. Kemp,
J. H. Dillingham;, L.. A. Robinson !;
Misses Jennie Watson, Mae Williams
M. Morgan; Revs. D. e. Butler, M. w
Withers, ]. c. Anderson; Messrs. R. c.
Howard, S. Cuthbert, E. Hall, F. D.
McCracken, Geo. Wills, G.. B. Lowe, J.
w. Wright, C. Turner. The members
present with their wives were: z. A.
Pope, W. R. Morris, C. T. Pointer
Jasper Gibbs, H. C. Richardson, G. E.
James, G. w. James, T. H. Lyles, F.
L. McGhee, o. D. Howard, H. G. Rich
ardson, w. T. Francis, J. @. Adams :;
other members present were: Gibbs
Peasants, G. w. Day, R. c. Marshall
H. B. Burk, Jas. Roberts, E. J. Will
liams, J. H.. LOOMS.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-05-18
Osteopathic Physician,

= :" VsteoRHth1c Physiolan
Has succeeded to the presidency of the
St. Paul College of Osteopathy. He is
one of the most successful practition-
ers in the. city and will continue his
practice, making speciality of
stomach and female troubles, spinal
and nervous diseases. Suite 3O4-6
Globe Building, corner Fourth and Co.
dar. 90 80
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-05-18

After several months with them he
began to work as solicitor for the
Ocean Accident and Guarantee Cor
poration, Limited, of London, Eng,
and worked on commission for more
than q year. On the first day Of the
present month he made contract
at q handsome salary with Macdoneu,
Hood & Penney, the agents of the
above mentioned London company,
with Offices in the Phoenix building In
minneapolis. He is. now the regular
elevator and boiler inspector of the
company, his business being to in
spect accident risks on elevators and
boilers insured by his company, and
IT anyone is injured by elevator or
boiler insured by the company, it pays
the damages from whatever they NAV
be up to $4,000. His being selected
for this position is quite compliment
tary to the ability Of Mr.. Pointer, whose
color cuts no figure with his employ
ers. There was only one other man
In competition for the place and he
is one of the best in Chicago, but Mr..
Pointer won He has entire control
OF his time and is thus enabled to do
considerable business with people who
are not insured in his company Mr..
Pointer took unto himself helpmeet
in the person Of Miss z. C. Garnett.
in Chicago in 1884, and they have
lived happily together ever since.
They took up their. residence in Min
neapolis in 1893 and have been quite
an acquisition to the progressive ele-
ment Of that progressive city ever
since .y11e IT,: =.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-05-18
THE CoLoREp AMERICAS mA.Az1NE

THE COLORED AMERICAN MAGAZINE
Mr.. J. H. Jackson, 554 Broadway,
st. Paul, is the general agent for the
"Colored American Magazine" in st.
Paul and Minneapolis. Miss Bessie
Mills, SAT Martin street, st. Paul, local
agent and canyasser, Send in your
subscription, $3.50 per year; single
copies Is cents each; on sale. at Peo-
pies barber shop, 1866 Minnesota
street, st. Paul; Hotel de Temple,
Minneapolis. Copies may be obtained
from Mr.. Henry Roberts at West
Hotel drug store. Minneapolis.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-05-18

and St. James will participate, afte
which the vacant pulse cavities" will
begin to fill up with good things
Bishop Isaac W. Joyce Will be present.
Among those who will respond to
toasts are: Col. e. T.. Trowbridge,
VIM. r. Morris, Esq, Dr. C..B. Mitchell,
Atty. F. M. Nye,s Rev. W. S. Brooks and
Mrs. Kemp. The affair promises to be
one OF very much tone and dignity.
The proceeds from the concert will
be applied on the mortgage debt of
our church. The tickets have been
given out in St Paul. Several ladies
are contrasting for a prize, A nice
slady's gold watch will be given to the
one selling the highest number Of
tickets or stipulated amount. a
gold ring will be the second prize.
Anyone can enter the contest. For
further particulars see Mrs. u. J.
Withers, 1117 South Sixth St, Mime
sapolis, or Mrs. w D. Carter, st. Paul.
We are indeed thankful to the mem
sbers of Pilgrim church for opening
their 4church and assisting us in our
struggle to clear our church of debt
Any time they may call ION us we will
do as much for them by opening our
church in the same way. 81. .#
Bethesda Baptist church was crowd
ed to the doors last Friday night to
witness the best musicale and concert
that was ever given in Minneapolis
The concert was given under the
auspices Of the Pulpit Aid Society,
the committee being Messrs. Henry
Richardson, Harvey Burke and Worthy
Jones. The young men deserve all
the praise for the manly way in which
they conducted the affair. Every
number on the program was good, but
the Allen French choir was better.
Too much praise cannot be given the
singers and their leader They are
welcome to our city at any time, as
their presence will always be a treat
to us. Miss Arleen Scott, a young
lady of the Central High school, was
awarded first prize, gold watch;
Miss Scott sold 200 ickets. Mrs.
Sadie Brock received the second prize,
IA gold ring. In all, the affair was a
grand success.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-05-18
G. T. POINTER,
ONE OF'4THE LEADING MECHANl
cS oF8THE. NORTHWEST.
Who now Holds the Position of Inspecto or
OF Elevators and Boilers Tor Macdouell,
Hood 3 Penney, General Western a gems
I for the Ocean Accident & Guarantee Co.

e The subject Of this sketch is liy-
ing example of the possibilities of an
Afro-American who possesses talent,
push and perseverance.
Charles Thomas Pointer was born in
CircleYille, Ohio, in the year 1858. His
father, James Pointer, was an engineer
in his brothers brewery at GAINESVILLE,
so, it is reasonable to presume, that
his mechanical talent was hereditary.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-05-18
ST. PAUL.
a WEEKS RECORD IN NlNNEso-
TA,S CAPITAL.

rhe SANITY City and Sanity City Folks.
Newsy Items OF Social, Religious and
General SsattersfAn nong the People, Boil
ed Down.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-05-18

of the sheriff, so don't be afraid to
be present .n .f-.; ~ -
Rev. D. E. Butler and members of
st. James A. NJ. E. church, 4O5 Sixth
Ave. S., will banquet Bishop Abraham
Grant Wednesday night, May 22nd, at
the church. Rev. Butler has spared
no pains in making the affair a de-
lightfu1 compliment. Covers will be
set for $50. A program of music in
which the choir of Bethesda Baptist
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-05-18

i" A Card of Thanks.-Mr. H. Richard
son, president Y. M. c., wishes to
thank the Allen French choir and
others who furnished the very pleas
ing program last Friday evening at
the musicale. Also the contestant
who sold so many tickets. The COM
mittee, Mr.. H. Burk and w. T. Jones,
as we'll as the ladies of the Pulpit Aid
Society, are very grateful over the
results. -.E
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-18

Al Denllng Louis I. Marshall re-
celved nlnety-nne votes for Justice, E.
Pennington slRtvsseven and Otto
Smith Lhirty-nine. for constable HI
gar Scarborough eighty eight T6tes,
John Phillips, the present incumbent,
sixty four. and Frank Priser fOFty-nine.
It will be . from this that although
Mr.. Scarborough is 40 longer = ranger
and = deputy sheriff yet he will have
the authority 70 wear all those guns
for the next Two years. II IL under.
stnod that Scarborough has = setIOus
objection 30 any one else wearing 4
gun, and that owing 70 this ubjectlon
there will be no more shooting up the
tnWO a. the dead hours Of the night
ddtlng the cattle shipping season.
This. certainly. will be appreciated by
the respectable citizens Of the town.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-18

The only announced candidate far
constable at Silver CRY was Jose
Monies, jr., the present incumbent
and IL was supposed he han q clneh.
Before the polls opened Monday norm
ing Jose, 10 an OH 'ial WaI, shot aud
killed another Mexican. The cOr0-
ner's jury pronounced the killing Just
liable, IT, lunks as though the voters
OF the town thunpht that DC least the
killing vas not absolutely necessary,
for when the ballots were Counted
that night jose had nfty.nine votes tn
his credit and Oscar McCarty had 3O4.
The tote for Justice wa vert compli.
hIentnry TO w. n. Newcomh, the
present. incumbent, VIM has made the
city comparatively quis, and respec-
table. He received 2i7 vnIe~ IN III
for r. v. Newshem and eight for
James A. Belts.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-18
NOTICE

To Geo. McIntosh
You are hereby notified that / have expend-
ed one hundred dollars in labor and improve
ment Oh the Fort Savage lode situated In, the
vifGlfia mining district, Grant county, New
Mexico a. shown by proof OF labor recorded
In Book - Of mining deeds. pago ~
In the Ofico of tho recorder OF said
county. IN order to hold said promises undes
the provisions of section 1924 revised Htatuter
OF the United States, being the amount RS
quired to hold the same for the year ending
december ~. 1907. end II within ninety days
from the publication of this notice you fail or
refuse 10 contribute your proportion OF, Bueh
expenditure as co-0Hnef, together with the
cnsts OF this publication, your ntefoattn said
claim will become the property Of the sub
scriber under said section zA.
John H~ERNGTEDr.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-18
Notice.

. We hereby notify all whom 1t may
Coh6efn, that We will not be regpon-
sible for any debts, bills, or accounts
contracted nv any employee or sub
contractor engaged 10 the cOhstruc-
ton Of the MorenctS Southern railway,
unless upon our written rider.
All peFtOns are also warned not %
handle Of cash titne statements issued
By sub contractors on. this work, -
they are bRIable only 20 the persons
who aotually performed the work.
SEhMpB4a q LUa9I
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-18

A Mexican war veteran and prOmi-
nent editor writes: ''Seeing the ad-
vertiseiient 81 Chamberlalp's collie.
chUlera and dlarrhneS REMEDY, / AM
reminded that as a soldier In MEXICO
in Al and 4S, | contracted Mexican
diarrhOea and this remedy has kept
me from getting an increase In my
pension for on every renewal = dose Of
II restores me-" 1t Is uneqna, led as y
quick cure for diarrhOeS and 10 pleas
ant and safe tO take. For sale BY the
Eagle drug mercantile Company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-18
The Eagle drug mercantile company

The Eagle drug mercantile company
guarantees every bottle Of Chatiher-
Iain's cough remedy and Will refund
he money tn ahyOhe Who ls not salts
ded after using twO-thirds Of the con
tents. This Ia the best remedy In the
wurld for II grippe, coughs, colds.
Group and wnooplng cough and q
any tendency OF . cold To result in
put umOni2. feb.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-18
Rtfa1ed.

A mouse eOlOred Texas bred Jack,
fourteen hands high. year and = half
did. branded with triangle ahOVe =
quarter circle on left thigh has strayed
frOm the undersigned. | will pay ten
dollars ~ any one WhO vii. locate him,
and will come after him. Notify N.
q. Taylhr, STEMS Pass, New Mexico.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-18

FOR SALE-An eighteen light
acStyline gas machine, hut little used
and practically az gOnd as new. Has
heen replaced nv electric lights. Ap
nly tn Mrs o. S. Warren, Silver City,
New Mexico.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-18

8. O&en6 JaS. McCabe, J.. B. JeIni-
gan and John Brown wefe aiming
those who started Wednesday to at
tSOd the carnival 81 n Pasot
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-18

Daily sleeping cars from Deming u
Denver. Kansas City and Chicago.
Leaves Deming 800 p. NJ. Arrives
Qeming 100 A. 81. Agent Santa Fe
Rhnte, d. riIne. Will make tesetvs.
finhS
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-18

Johu McCabe was up frnm the Ant
mas the 1rst Of the week. Ee intend
ed t. take 10 the carnival At Fl Paso,
hut just befOre he left home learned
that the Dlamnnd A company vas
preparing ~ gsrher cattle, and had 70
return III help them O,ft on that job.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-18
Al STEMS Pass Monday there va

AT STEMS Pass Monday there was
40 contest for justice OF the peace and
maynrdOmO Of the aceqnieS, w, H.
Henry received the full vote for JUS
Llce aud w. II. Stntt the full vOte for
mayUrdOmO. For cUustab e there
we're tive candidates in the ueid, John
Whitaker and ThUs. 7. Phelan.
Whitaker received ten votes and
Phelan sIX, electlng Whitaker. The
LIBEkAL's correspondent says that
the Judge is prepared 70 attend
to the OsculatOrY business at all
weddings, providing the customs OF
the Country demand the sacrifice of a
mustache which has D future.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-18

snd waa Ia awful dlslrass 81 uach limea. 1hava
s sSs ~ ssI ssIS Ha asS 9s'i sS S@sO 81, a i uR wa s4
0ths stomach, ohcr1 ~dyaptpala. khaN& k0agtl
and tried everything I Jaw advertised for dya-
ago I vas IN such q condition that my ffends
40 anine fear about my recovery. ~ Wns thsa
ERrote TO you for ADVICE You told me that ~
hay ayuiptomq you thought had hvgf oonpiainA
a8d advised the re OF ypag 'Goiden Medtcai
Discovery aud Heaaant Reilett' In cnnnectiou.
Thee medicines I have taken de- dtrsct<d. and
an very happy 70 btase that commenced 70 Het
bcttcr from the start and have not io11 4 day
this summeT on account Of ny stomach I feel
hptop. and better than I havs tcS ten years.
Dr.. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the bowels and stimulate the Liver.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-18


The dinner given BY Mr.. ami Mrs.
Coiquhoun 10 employees and friends At
the Library bulldog 10 Clifton, sat
urdaY evening, was a very enjoyable
fdhctlon. About seventy-ave lat
down 10 the festive board. After a
dinner that WAS all thai heart de
stomach could wish, there were given
a number ~ toasis, and many bright
speeches made. Mr.. Hopkins spoke Oh
the hnanees of the company and II.
purted them to be 10 = sA~tlsfaStDfY
condition. Mr.. Colquhoun spuse Of the
achievements OF the company and It's.
future Intentions. In IL he said that
whea Tie AriEona copper CO .npany COM
menced making copper 10 worked ore
carrying twenty per cert NJ the metal,
that during the past year the average
OF the ore It had wurked was less than.
four per cen copper and the company
never made more ni6ney than during
the past year. Much Of the present
plant Of the company will be toro
away, and new machinery installed.
In the future the cuupany will de-
pend ON working the large bodies Of
low grade ores, Of which It. has enough
10 sight to keep the works busy for
Einfe than = century. When the
contemplated works are finished be
expects the Company io be able tn pay
dividends. W u the price OF copper
should fall ave eents or more. Among
other speakers we're Professor Douglass
aud Senator Shannon. One thing
noticeable was the Expressions ~ haF-
mOny that existed between the twn
giant companies that are working side
bv side. In all the years OF the exist
ence Of these companies there has
never been q law suit between them.
While snail differeneies NAV have
arisen between them no, hing has ever
come up that the managers Of the
couIpaties have hot beeh able to cont
promise or afFahge when they git to-
gether. County division was mem
toned several timeS, and II this din
ner party had but been the legislature
OF Arizona q bill would have been In
troduced and passed withuut an oppOs-
ing vote, dividing the county Of Ora
ham and erecting Colduhnun county.
The Southwest New Mexico cattle
protective association held a meeiing
Ia silver City last week, and It nearly
broke up 10 4 row, President Jack
resigned 10 the interest Of harmony,
but no successor was elected. The
chief point AZ discussion seemed Ia
have been the ranger system. Up u
the time OF the death OF George Scar
borough there was 10 trouble about
the way the system was worked, hut
after he was killed and his son took the
position there has heen considerable
trouble. Young Scarborough has ar
rested many men for stealing cattle
but WIS unable TO preseft enough eVi
dence a. warrant indictments. and
the men arrested had TO be turned
loose. IL looked 70 the eitiEenS a
though the hangers were trying u
bulldose men more than they were
trying u secure convictions Of COW
thieves, The appointment Of younG
Scarborough IS q deputy sheriff By
Sheriff Blair was one ~ the msir
Things brought against Sheriff Blaii
during the last Champaign. Properly
enough Sheriff GOodell refused To ap
point him ~ y depGty when he a.
sumed once. How matters will b
arranged and how the cattle men viii
be protected is n Of the problems To-
future solution.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-18

hing" h d. hGrt
Biaeovery. Tbs
Imposition 4 that
you want g prUmR
cure and q lasting
cure. That h why
The UDiscoveryS =
recommended -
the one thing for
your condition. n
cures ProniptlE
perfectly and per
manendy, disca6B
Of the atomacA ahd
organs q diges3o
and nutrido6: ne
sure to hel lt's
almost sure TO cui&
It has colnpiGleN
cured ~nid6tY-eiaht
per cent al
those who have
given 4 q fair and
faithful trial.
uAbout ten years *
began 10 have trOuhie
with Mg stomach >
writes NJ. WIN, Coz
nollN Of SIS Waiugl
o., Ibrnin, Ohio. Nu
got 20 had that I had
70 lay OF quite often
two and three days IN
= week, my tcIhaeh
would bloIt, and
Vronid belch an gaa