davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
CULVER SECURES A VICTORY
DEFEATS SOUTH SIDE ACADEMY BIZ
A SCORE OF TO U.
Good Running on Broken Field
lege-The High school Games.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 16.-Notre
Dame to-day won the football champion
ship of Indiana, defeating Indiana Univer-
sity by the score of IS TO 5. IL was sweet
revenge for the South Bend collegians to
defeat Indiana in such a decisive manner,
for Notre Dame has not been treated well
at Bloomington. To-day Indiana was hon
ored by South Bend and Notre Dame as
only true sportsmen can honor others. and
the fact that Indiana lost is due only 10
one fact. Notre Danes strong team. In
the history of Indiana gridirons there is no
record of team equal to the eleven which
represented Notre Dame to-day. and
Coaches Ballet, OF +. rdue, and Horne, OF
Indiana, do not hesitate to make such a
statement.
To-day's contest was full OF sensations.
The plunges of Full Back Salmon through
the line. his magnificent run OF fifty yards
through a broken field. and his remark
able defensive play were the main features.
Foster scored Indiana's only touchdown
from Notre Danes thirty-yard line. after
Kirby had fumbled. Other heroes OF the
game were Clevenger and Elfers. OF In
diana; Lins, Neyre Fortin and Farragher.
of Notre Dame. The contest opened strong
and ended with the players OF both teams
still full OF vim and vigor. Notre Dame
anxious to make another touchdown and
Indiana trying TO even the score
Notre Dame made the first touchdown
after nine minutes OF play. the line bucklng
OF Fortin, Salmon and Farragher, and end
runs by Kirby and Doran advancing the
ball to Indiana's six-yard line. Doran then
tore through right tackle and put the ball
under the goal posts. Salmon kicked goal.
Clevenger kicked off TO Salmon on Notre
Danes fifty-yard line, Salmon regaining
twenty. Kirby tore around left end for
five yards, but fumbled. Foster picked up
the ball and dashed off for a touch down
with a clear field before him Clevenger
failed to make a goal.
The next fifteen minutes OF play was
fierce, both teams playing hard and fast
in the hope OF making another touchdown
Notre Dame got the ball on Indiana's forty
yard line and by throwing Salmon. Kirby.
Doran. Forth and Farragher into the line
advanced eighteen yards. McGlew then
made a quarter back kick which netted
twenty-five yards, Winters falling on the
ball. Indiana held together, however. and
secured the ball downs, then punting
out Of danger. Notre Dame played hard
and in seventeen minutes scored another
touchdown, Salmon tearing through the
line for twelve yards, Farragher for fifteen
and Salmon for twelve more and the score.
He kicked goal 1t took Notre Dame six
minutes to score in the second half. SAL
mon again carrying the ball over. Lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
OberIin Wins Championship.

OBERLIN, o., Nov. 16.-Oberlin practi-
cally won the Ohio championship this aft
ernoon by scoring a single touchdown and
goal against Ohio State University. Ober-
Inns defense was perfect and the State
team could not stop the line plunges of
Oberlin's back and tackle. The scoring
was done IN the second half on a fake kick
after Oberlin had made forty-five yards on
straight football,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
Other Games.

LINCOLN, Neb.-University Of Nebraska,
%: University of Kansas, 8.
LINCOLN. Ill.-LincOln University, o;
Illinois Wesleyan, o.
At Delaware, O.-Ohio Wesleyan, 16; Den
ison, q.
At Detroit-Pittsburg All-collegfates, Il;
Detroit Athletic Club, 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
Harvard Freshmen Win.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 16-The Har-
ward freshmen easily defeated the Yale
freshmen this afternoon, 80 to 6. Glass,
Yale's freshman guard. who had been
wounded in varsity game, did not play.
Harvard was superior in every department
and also had the advantage in weight.
Yale's score was made by a thirty-yard
run around right end by Hinkle, who was
the fastest man on the team. Harvard
showed better team work and more finished
play and her team was run with better
Judgment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17

western and Paddock kicked goal. Beloit
followed with a touchdown, but Merrill
missed the goal. The first half ended with
the score Northwestern, 6; Beloit. 5. Both
teams made a touchdown in the second
half, but Paddock lost his opportunity OF
winning the game by failing to kick an
easy goal Final score: Northwestern, IL;
Beloit IL. Lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
DOWNFALL OF COLUMBIA
Made Complete by COrnenfs super"
Victory on Saturday.

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-Cornell. q; Colum-
oia, O. These figures speak for themselves
and tell the downfall OF Columbia Ioo'-
oail team this afternoon on the io'O
Grounds. where the MorninSside Helsh's
ooys We're simply outgeneraled ana ou' !.
played by the sturdy representatives oA
corneH University. Coach Starouck ou',
Vitted Coach Sannan and every play anu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
SONS OF OLD ELI CARRY 1T TO A
SUPERB GRIDIRON VICTORY.
Tigers of Princeton Beaten i'm One of
the CIeanest Games Ever Seen mt
Yale by Masnihcent Playing.
INDIANS ARE BARELY DEFEATED
REST PENNSYLVANIA CAN DO Is To
SAVE A NARROW MARGIN.

Cornell Adds to the Humiliation of
Columbia by Defeating the New
Workers by the Score of "A to o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
NOTRE DAME WINS THE INDIANA
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.
Defeats Indiana University I'm n Hard
and Fast Game on Cartier Field
by Score of Is 90 8.
PURDUE ONCE MORE A LOSER
DEFEATED BY ILLINOIS IN HARD
AND FAST GAME.

Visitors Make One Score I'm the First
Half and Four I'm the second, Max
ing the Figures 26 TO 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
HARVARD is VERY RAGGED,
But Defeats Dartmouth by a Very
Substantial Margin

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 16-Harvard
defeated Dartmouth q to u, this after
noon with team half composed Of substi-
tutes and without Capt. BambeI. Dart
mouth scored a touchdown in each half
after blocking punts by Harvard. Putnam
was very slow in getting his kicks off and
the substitute ltnemen allowed Dartmouth
to break through and block. Daily Har-
wards substitute quarter back, kicked
goal from the field. on the twenty-five yard
line Griffin of Dartmouth received two
place kicks after free catches in midheld,
but in each case the ball fell short Har-
wards play was very ragged. especially In
the line. Harvard also suffered five penal
ties for interference and offside and Dart
mouth three. Lineup:
Harvard. Positions. Dartmouth
O'Conner, Bullock.
Clark. Motley. Left end........ .Lillard
j. 7. Jones and
Wright. tackle. Griffin
Lee.-..............Left guard. Brown
Sargent. Center Smith, Reilley
Barnard. Right guard. Pratt Gilman
Lawrence. .Rlght tackle. Place
Matthews and
Bowditch. Right end............F Farmer
DAILY and Witham and
Marshall. ....... Quarter back. .Belknap
Derby, Putnam. Left half. Vaughan, Dillon
G. l.. Jones and Patterson and
Devens. Right half. .......R R. Brown
McGrew and Morse and
Graydon. ...........Full back. .Knibbs
Umpire - Jennings. Referee - Deland.
Barnard, Morse, r. Brown. Goals-Law-
renee, 2; Griffin. 2. Goal from the field
Daily. Score-Harvard. q; Dartmouth, u.
Time of halves-S0 and p minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17

ScOre-Notre Dame, IS; Indiana, 5. Touch
downs-SalmOn (2), Doran, Foster. Goals
Salmon, 3. Referee-Dr. Thurman, OF Co.
lumbus, o. Umpire-Dr. Gale, OF Chicago
Time of halves-Twenty-five and thirty
minutes. Head linesman-Peter Studebaker.
Of South Bend. Linesmen-Farley, OF Notre
Dame, Darby of Indiana. Timers-Keehan.
of Chicago; ONeil, OF Notre Dame.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17

spond to a toast in a manner which is eX-
pected to be enlightening as to some of the
most interesting phases of the foreign pol
icy of the United States.
The negotiations between the govern
ments of the United States and Denmark
relative to the cessiOn to the United States
of the Danish West Indies have been trans
ferred to Washington. The negotiations
were initiated by Mr.. Swenson, United
States minister to Copenhagen, about three
years ago, and later on Mr.. White, Secre-
tary of the embassy at London, took up the
work in behalf of the United States. The
transfer to Washington was brought about
through the desire of the Danish govern
ment to place it's interest in the matter in
the hands of Mr.. Constantine Brun, Danish
minister at this capital. He spent some
time at Copenhagen last summer and re-
turned to Washington recently, thoroughly
prepared to carry forward the negotiations
with Secretary Hay. 1t is learned that
within the last few days there has been
increased activity in the negotiations and
that sensible progress has been made to-
ward the completion of a treaty of ces-
sion.
Mr.. Herbert H. D. Pierce. the newly-ap-
pointed third assistant secretary OF state,
appeared at the State Department to-day
He was received cordially by Secretary Hay
and Assistant Secretaries Hill and Adee
and after receiving in his office the heads
OF the various bureaus Of the Department
Of State Mr. Pierce entered at once on the
discharge Of his duties. Mr.. Pierce for
several years has been charge and secretary
at the United States embassy at st. Peters
burg. and only recently returned to his
home at Cambridge, Mass, whence he came
to Washington.
An effort is being made by the younger
clement In the Treasury Department to
force the resignation of Assistant Secre-
tary o. L. Spaulding. Of Michigan. He has
had long experience In treasury and de-
partmental affairs and always acts
secretary in the absence of Mr.. Gage. His
official burdens have been very heavy this
summer and at present he is taking rest.
The President is being urged to make
change by men high in office in the de-
partment. This has caused a number of
United States senator's and business men
to come to Spauldings support His spe-
cial duty Is to manage the customs col
lections, exceedingly important posi-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
o.,.r saturday Contests

AT PRovIDENcE-Brown. - -. mon, Ioe.n >.
At PIrTsBURG-Homestead' 40 AaiAS-
ette, 0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
VICTORY OF LITTLE HONOR.
Pennsylvania Barely Averts Defeat at
Hands of the Indians.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania football eleven de-
feated the Carlisle Indians this afternoon
by the score of 16 to IA in one of the most
exciting games witnessed on Franklin Field
this fall The first half ended with the
score 10 TO 5 in favor of the visitors. In
the second half Pennsylvania took a de-
cided brace and by hard rushing managed
to score two touchdowns from which one
coal resulted The Indians forced Captain
6avidson of the Quakers over the line
for a safety a few minutes before time
was called, making the final score 10 to
a. Lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17

merce next Tuesday evening. He will re-
spond to a toast in manner which is eX-
pected to be enlightening as to some of the
most interesting phases of the foreign pol
icy Of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17

ouchdowns-Schoelkopf (2). Hunt. Rrom-
ster. Goals kicked-Coffln, T. Time of
Thirty-five minutes. Referee-Jane-
way, OF Princeton. Umpre-Upton of
Harvard. Linesmen-Stevens of Columbia
and Burns, Of Cornell. Timer-Burt Wilson,
of Columbia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17

Umpire-Paul Dashielf. Of Lehigh. Reteree
Edgar r. WrightingtOn, OF HarVaru'
Linemen-Yale. TalcOtt B. Hull; princeton;
Hart Yale GoaIs-Olcott, 2. Score-Ia ale
j. Irinceton. O. Time-Thirty- y-fve minute
halves. Timer. a. Minds, of Pennsyl-
vanfa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17

Iobneon Wheelock. Goals from touch
5onl,,7 ovheeiock 2 Davidson l. Safety
JN",idson Referee-AIill. of Harvard. Um-
I3JirreIWhiting, Jr of Cornell. Time,keepers-
SStouffer. of Pennsylvania, and thompson,
o. Carlisle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17

Secretary Hay is to attend the annua
dinner sf the New York Chamber Of Com
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20
THE PEACH LEGEND.

Almost all fruits and flowers have
their legend. One abount the peach
comes from Japan and tells how a
poor. pious old couple were searching
for food by the roadside. TIL woman
found peach, which she would no.
eat Of, though starving, till she could
share il with her husband. H cut it
exactly in half, when an infant leapsd
forth. 1t was one Of the gods, who
had, he said, accidentally fallen out OF
the peach orchard Of heaven while
playing. He told them 10 rlant the
stone Of the peach, and ii broush'
them happiness, friends and vi alth-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20
SOMETHING TO REMEMBER

When a cough or cold Is long neglected.
oonsnmption almost invariably follows.
Remember Mexican Syrup only costs 20
cents a bottle, and yet has proven In many
thousand cases an absolute safe cure for
coughs. colds and consumption. Iaken III
time It cures quickly. Children like 1t Dc
cause it tastes good. Insist on your drug8ist
,eeninp 1t for sale. Read the seemingly
=, iraeulous cures it has effected, printed on
he wrapper around the bottle.
A PITIABLE SIGHT,
What ia more pitiable than to see puny'
delicate little child absolutely dying from
neglect. There are many little ones, whose
cheeks would grow rosy, whose eyes wouiu
grow baight, whose flesh would DC plump
nd pretty II only the worms tnat ane
keawing at their vitals were removed ~hlcn
| Is easily effected with Mothers W orm oyfup
| 90 nice to take that children ask for 1t. Also
! q cure for tape worm in grown people 1rS
| q IS cent bottle.
THE SECRET OF GOOD HEALTH.
The secret Of beauty and good health Ii
cleanliness. Uncleanliness breeds disease
lInte,nal cleanliness is even OF greater I'M
| nortance than axternal. Keep yeur live
| active and your bowels thoroughly clean o!
Taking Mexican Root Pill OCCASIONALLY
Their does the nerves, kidneys, etc., goe'
also. only 25 cents box
/ GOOCH'S QUICK RELIEF.
When your joints and bones ache on
vour flesh feels tender and sore, a 20 cen
bottle OF Gooch's Quick Relief will give 20
quick relief. Best cure for collie.
HEALTHY BLOOD MAKES HEALTH
FLESH.
70 have good iesn a, anu tat soo oom aV Gooeb
look well and feel well take som9 oooon
Sarsaparilla Nothing else 80 good Tor pa
and sickly women.
PILE-INE CURES PILES.
Money refunded II 1t ever falls.
ANTI AGUE cures Chills and Fever
Pyny-Baisam Relieves Right Away
and makes speedy end OF coughs and colds
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20
TO COllE 70 VIRGINIA.

The National American Woman Saf.
rage Association Is making efforts o
establish IN Virginia STAGE orgonlza-
ton bring the people 0! the Old Do
nnion in closer touch with the work
hat the association is doing in other
sect ons OF the country.
With this object in view, an impor-
tant meeting VIII be held in Richmond
during tbe carly days of next Febru-
ary, at which Miss Susan B. Anthony,
the venerable leader of the movement
| for the eutranchisement of women;
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, the presl-
dent Of the association; Rev. A IL
Seaw, and other leaders of the move
ment Will be present and deliver adj
dresses. 1t is SAID that number Of
plomlI ent sou hern women interested
In the cause viii attend the meeting
aud take p ,rt in IT, d iberatioas.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20
URFS RHEUMATISM OR CA
TAhRH IN A DAA,-1l,E EAT.
MENT FREE

B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm) cures
the worst and most stubborn cases by
draining tie poison out Of .le hood
and bones, and building up t broken
down condition. Aches and pains IN
the bones or joints, swollen glands.
cropping in the throat, hawking, spit
ting or bad breath, ETC., all d. appear
promptly aud permanently. Il. b. b
ceres where all else fails. Druggists,
81. Treatment of b. B. b. sent
absolutely free and rrep1id by wiring
to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Describe trouble aud free medica
a1vice given until cured. B. b. b. put
new color in your skin, and makes the
blood fedder and mJre nourishing
stopping all aches and pains. Owe
5000 cures by B. B. b.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20
/! !iG Gun
BALTIMORE, MD.
1900
The Paper of The People, For The People
And With The People.
Honest In Motive, Fearless in Expression
Sound in Principle.

A newspaper is an educators there are az
kinds of educators, but the man VINO spen1s
money judiciously and literally is better apie
to impart his knowledge than the man VINO
has little or nothing to spend.
The Sun is the highest tipe OF a news
paper. ...h
The SUN's special correspondents ;hrogn'
out the United States, as well as III Europe,
South Africa, China. and, in fact, all over
the world, makesit an up-to-date newspaper
The Market Reports aid commercial iea
lures put the farmer, the merchant and inc
broker in close touch with the markets AT
Baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston, New YORK,
hi cago, Philadelphia and other places when
re prominent centers.
From now on the news Of the world prom
ises to be more interesting than ever before
and national and political questions viii
arise, making probably the most eventiul
eri cd In the country's history.
This, together with the corps OF editors
and reporters at Baltimore, Washington ana
New York, make THE Sun invaluable 10 lis
readers.
BY mail, fifty cents month; six months
So; one year, SO.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20
OterS
The Negro

In connection with the proposition IN
the Constitutional CoDye ton o DIS
franchise The ne no vorers OF the State,
it is iniere ting to know bow many
and list what counties of the State
have majority Of negroes in the total
voting population. There are loO
count in the Slate and in twenty
W q them the minority Of the popu-
ton consists of nesroe-. There are
seven Jthr counties IN which the
whites but sligutly out-number the
blacks.
Of the twenty-five counties hlvlRg
me- 70 majorities ten are in the Fourth
District; eight in the Second District;
three in the First; three in the Third,
and ore in the Tenth,
The Fourth District is one in which
the blacks are in the greatest majority
every county IN the district save one
being black. The city of Petersburg
and the county of Lunenborg alone
have white majorities. The proper
portions Of the two races to the whole
population are: 1000 whites 20 90
SIG negroes in to;aI OF 81, 1926 voters.
The black counties of the f urth Dis
trict are Amells, Brunswick. Dlnw ddie,
Greenesulle, Mecklenburg, NottoTay,
Prince Geor 2, Powhatlan. Piilc'
Edward, aud Sussex,
In the Second, or Norfolk, District
these counties have negro maIorities:
Charles City, James Guy, Nansemond'
Norfolk county, Southampton, Surry,
| Warwick. and York.
In the First District Essex, Lancas-
ter, and mi1dlestx have black major
| tiles.
Cumberland is the Oily county OF
| the Teuth District with negro ma
| rity.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20
MR. ROUSS KEPT HIS PROMISE
TO A CHILD.

In September, 1896, a boy baby was
born TO I. L. >touelI May6el |, KY,
infant being named after Charles
Broadway Rouss, the bin millionaire
New York merchant. Mr.. nous was
informed of his new namesake, and a
etter came back stating that when the
enid was five years OLE he would
write him a g ter he would send hlm
present. The mother forgot to have
t child write when he reached bis
nth birthday. but one month after
words thought of the matter aud had
tue little fellow scratch off litter TO
Mr.. Rouss, Last week a letter came
with cneck for $500 for the child,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20

REQUIRES a foundation. That is just IS
true of the building up of the body es of
the building of house. The fouf..G-
ton of a strong body is a strong stom-
ach. No man can be stronger than his
stomach. A weak stomach meas a
weak man.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases Of the stomach and ether
organs of digestion and nutrition. 1t
enables the perfect digestion and mi
1ation of the food which is eaten. Thus
it builds up the body and Tfsiores
strength in the only way knc i TO
Nature or to science-by digest-d and
assimilated food.
awhile living In Charlotte, n. c., yo'-T medi-
cine cured me Of asthma and nasal c rrrh Of
ten years Standing writes J. l.. I,.;rsdcn,
ESQ, of z7I whitehall Street, Atlanta On. "At
that time life was burden to me, So after
spending hundreds Of dollars under numerous
doctors was dying by inches. I wei red only
13I pounds. In twenty DAYS after commenced
your treatment was we'll Of both troubles and
In six months weighed TO pounds, and was in
perfect health. | have never felt the ghtest
symptom Of either since. Am sixty-fvc years
old and in perfect health, and weigh $50 pounds
No money could repay you for what YOU did for
me. / would not return TO the condition was
In, in october, 1872, for Rockefeller's wealth."
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the
action of the Discovery" when laxa-
tive is required.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20
WHEN GRACE WAS SAID.

A Barnard college girl tells in the
New York Times of visiting in house
hold where grace was sad It the table
-emIoccas, onally. Her curiosity got
he better of her, and she asked the
mistress Of the house why she didn't
observe The rite regularity. "8hy,"
SAID the lady with some surprise, I'VE
say grace only when we have reason to
oe thankful. We never dream of Civ
ing thanks when we have only roast
beef or beefsteak or some simple thin ?
like that; but whenever we have game
or something rea ly nice then We say
grace, for its worth WHILE"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20

The Ninth District, in the extreme
southwestern rart Of the State, has the
larg,t W lite majority in the State, there
beinc but 5000 negroes to 1868
whites There is not negro voter II
Die euson county.
The Seventh District comes next
with 1896 whites and only 6'l02
negroes.
the fifth is one of the least populors
districts in the State, having but rs
764 people, white and colored, to 75;-
100 IN the Second District The Sixth
has the next smallest voting popula-
ion, e total OF 27621.
The First, Fourth, Seventh, and
Eighth districts are ali nearly equal IN
voting population, having, respectively
BITS, 1886, 1851, aud 97,74S
voters. The Ninth District, in point o.
voting population, ranks next to thu
.econd, having 51,S25 voters; TIT
Third (Ricbmoud) District has AZ, 33V
and the Tenth A, 1866 voters.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-11-20
,,,srnrss,Ne STOMACH DISEASE

UISTREbSINB IOIUMAOH D1D171'00
Permanently cured by the masterl.y
power of South American Nervine
Tonic. Invalids need suffer no longer,
becauee this great remedy can cure
Them all 1t is a cure for the whole
world of stomach weakness and indi-
pestion. The cure begins with the
FIRST dose. The relief it brings is
marvellous and surprising. 1t makes
no failure; never disappolnts. NO
matter how ng you have suffered.
] your cure IS certain under the use OF
this grea' health giving force; Pleas
ant and always safe Sold by D. ID
Gorrell, druggist, Lexington, Val