davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-03
Brother Wolf Has the Floor"

AS the closing hours of the 10Th
century were passing away, the
quiet Of the parsonage was dis
turbed by merry voices and hap
py feet.
We answered the bell, with joy,
and 10! our eyes we're almost dim
med by the multitude before us.
We said, "Come in," and they
came-and they continued to
come. They thronged the hall,
filed the study, crowded the
dining-room, occupied the kitch-
en-, and returned to the parlors.
The first floor seemed too small.
They were not nearly so much
perplexed with the lack of space
in which to sit, or stand, as we
were. Their main object now,
having taken the castle by storm,
was to unburden their arms.
We could simply say-"Make
yourselves at home"
They laid down their burdens,
and 10! the table-extended-
groaned beneath the weight. The
stove, wood box, chairs, hall, hen
merry, &C., sympathized with the
table.
In few well chosen words
Henry Comerer made the presen-
taticn speech.
The writer--nooplussed-could
neither think nor speak.
After a few words of united
thanks to Him who inspires tc
such deeds, the evening was hap.
PLY spent in social intercourse.
To the many persons present
and represented, we all say
"Thank you. God bless you for
the expressions of good will. f"
A. G. WOLF, Pastor,
Evang. Luth. ch., McConnellsb &.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-03
HIDDEN DANGER.
A Farmer Ploughing, Narrowly
Escaped Losing His Team i'm
an Old Well.

Mr. j. 9. Mellott is promi-
nent farmer in Belfast township.
A few days ago he was engaged
in ploughing a field in which a
dwelling house had stood many
years ago-so long ago, indeed,
that it's existence had been almost
forgotten.
The team was steady, the
ground smooth, and there was
little to break the monotony that
attended Mr.. Mellott's walking
along scarcely conscious of the
guidance of the team or pillow by
his hand.
Suddenly there was a sinking
of the earth, a slight crash, and it
seemed for an instant that he and
his team were about to be swal-
lowed into the earth. Mr.. Mel
lott hastened to grasp the horses
by the brides, and by quick work
rescued them from the threaten
ed danger.
Further inspection revealed
the fact that he was plowing di-
rectly over an old well "A feet in
depth that had long ago been COW
cred by plank and timber and
these with earth. Mr.. Mellott
congratulates himself on his es-
cape.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-03

16. Jacob Schultz and Minnie
Dorrier by Rev. Abbetmeyer.
%. Harvard Ham and Olive
Mellott by Rev. Lake.
Is. Jonathan G. Snyder and
Clara B. Morse by Rev. Cham
bers.
26. John J. Sipes and Lucy
Ranck by Rev McIlnay.
OCTOBER.
10. Samuel M. Andrews and
Sarah Blanche Yonker by Rev.
Beall.
II. G. D. McCune and Jennie
Little by Rev. Gumbert.
20. Vernon Northcraft and
Agnes Smith by Rev. Bennett.
30. Joseph Truax and Ella G..
Shope by Rev. Sheaffer.
81. Samuel w. Anderson and
M. Leslie Moseby by Rev. Sheaf-
fer.
81. William o. Waugh and En-
len Nora Booth by Rev. Beall.
81. John w. Scheffield and Eel
la l.. Wagner by Rev. Wolf.
NOVEMBER.
ID. William B. Ranck and Myr-
tie Stouffer by Rev. T. Davis
Richards.
13. Michael Mellott and Rebec-
ca F. Deshong by Rev. Lake.
%. Isaac Mellott and Alice B.
Mellott by Rev. Ash.
DECEMBER.
12. Elliot Divelbiss and Leslie
Goodman by Rev. Logue.
19. VIM. A. Secrist and Ella
Comerer by Rev. Beall.
10. James w. Kendall and Ell
eanor II. McKibbin by Rev. Sci
fert.
90 Valentine Houpt and Nina
Ferry by Rev. Bassler.
20. John Helman and Ella Fin
iff by Rev. Smith.
23. Luther Fix and Sadie Walk
er by Justice d. E. Fore.
25. w. E. Stouffer and Susie
A. Mort by Rev. Frank.
25. John Bowers and Nora S.
Charlton by Rev. Beall.
26. David Bishop and Jennie
Wagner by Rev. Wolf.
26. Chas. S. Getzendanner and
Margaret Hughes by Rev. Beall.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-03
Saluvia.

Mr.. Homer l.. Sipes is visiting
friends in Pittsburg and Peters
burg. Mr. John Ewing return
ed last week from a visit with
friends in Franklin county
Mrs. Will Bair, Miss Ella Mann
Mrs. Mahala Deshong and daugh-
ter Miss Dora and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Deshong were guests of
Miss Fannie Hockensmith at
West Dublin last Saturday
Rev. Seifert began revival SER
vices at Green Hill, Sunday even
ing. AT a business meeting of
the Christian Endeavour Society
of Green Hill, Saturday evening,
the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing 6months: Presi-
dent, Geo. A. Harris; Vice Presi-
dent, Miss Anna Speer;T Treasurer,
Miss LYDIA Mann, Secretary, Miss
Katharine Metzler. They ar
ranged to give Pie Social at the
home Mrs. Harris NewIDYears
eve. . "A slight fire in the lodge
building at Harrisonville a part
of which is occupied by George
r. Sipes, caused some excite
ment in that village Thursday.
BY ythepromptapplicationo ofa few
pals o. water, the flames were
subdued. The fire originated
from a defective flue. :. "The
merchant lost $45 and the coat.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-03
MENTAL NUTS.
Can You Crack 'em?

The interest that has been
shown in the problems we have
been giving in the News, has led
us to decide upon giving some
thing of this kind every week.
dusing the school season, at least.
The answer to the coat question
last week is, The merchant lost
$45.O0 and the coat.
The following was contributed
by minister: "On January /,
1901, a young man urged his in
tended bride to name the we'd
ding day, whereupon she replied,
Il was born March "a, 1870, and |
will be your bride when shall
have lived one day for every week
of my life from birth until the
wedding; so you can figure this
out, and name the day" What
will be the date of the weddingg
Read this
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-03
NeedlnOre.

Mrs. Broadstone, who was Sc
riously burned, is still in a crit
ical condition. Her daughter,
Mrs. Smith, of Ohio, is visiting
her.
Mr.. E. N. Palmer and son Fred
of Everett, and Mr.. 9. M. Dixon
and family of Chambersburg
were called to the home of Mr..
II. r. Palmer on account of Mr..
Palmer's illness.
Mr.. w. H. Lake, of Clearfield,
our former neighbor was visiting
in this communitv. Glad to see
you William.
Miss Nancy Lake was visiting
Miss Jess Correll on Sunday.
Mr.. Scott Baumgarner and
wife have been visiting friends in
Huntingdon county.
Mr.. Lee Funk has gone to Hope
well where he is taking a special
course in music. He is under
the tutorship of Prof B. G. Mil
ler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Fisher of
Gem, were in town last week
looking up a location. Mr.. Fish
er proposes erecting building
suitable for a hotel. This will be
supplying a long needed want. He
seems to be pleased with the site
on "Puffinburger Row."
Mr.. A. G Truax is adding to
the conveniences of his property
by boring a well.
Mr.. Emanuel Sharp is prepar-
ing for sleighing by drilling a
new team. His brothers Scotland
Henry were assisting him to give
the "wiry bloods" their first les
son. They adopted a safe and
"Sharp"plan with one to manage
the lines, one the brakes, and
"Bub" on the horse to manipu
late the reins. He did not look
scared but what perplexed him
most was his inability to keep his
pipe going.
| Henry Bard's sale was well at
tended, and his property brought
good prices. 1t must pay to ge1
bills printed at the News Office.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-03
Almost A Fire.

While Mrs. Theophilus Sipes
of Licking Creek township was
busy ironing, few days ago, her
attention was attracted to an un-
usual roaring and cracking out
side the house; and on going out
to investigate the cause'she found
part of the roof in flames. Mrs.
Sipes was alone, but she did not
faint nor scream herself into
hysterics-she quickly got two
buckets of water, fastened up
stairs to the garrett, and in a few
minutes had the satisfaction
ofhavingt the fam es under control.
She found after it was all over
that she had a few bruises and
burns; but she felt that a tri-
ling matter when compared with
the possible loss of their home.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-03
To Persia.

Our townsman VIII H. Nesbit,
last week, shipped cook stove to
Rev. Charlie Pittman in Persia.
The Persian people have not,ris-
en- in civilization to the plane of
cooking stoves, and Charlie has
never been used to having his p0-
tatoes roasted in the ashes or his
biscuits baked in the sun. The
stove for shipment had to be tax
en- apart, and the pieces placed in
boxes--none Of the packages to
weigh over $50 pounds; as that
stove, to reach Mr.. Pittman,
must be transported several
hundred miles on the backs of
donleys.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-03
9 B D.
Bethlehem.

Mr.. Wash De Winnie, of Kan
sas, is visiting his nephew, Mr..
Hugh Ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ewing and
Mr.. De Vinne spent Sunday at
Samuel Scott's.
Mrs. Nicholas Finiff made her
husband christmas gift of
little daughter ON the oath ult.
Mrs. Lottie Scott and 2. L.
Finiff and his mother spent last
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Nicho-
las Finiff.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-03

On Monday evening of last
week the stone dwelling house on
the the farm of S. Huston John
ston, at Stitzels Gross Roads
near Mercersburg and tenanted
by George Fields, was destroyed
by fire. All the members of the
family, except Mrs. Fields and
several small children, we're away
from home at the time, and when
the fire was discovered Mrs.
Fields unaided was unable to take
any effective means toward con-
trolling it. Mr. Johnston's loss
is about $1,000 with 5000 insur-
ance in the Centennial Mutual
Fire Insurance Company. Mr..
Fields had about $500 insurance
in the same company,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-03
Ennaville.

Winter put in it's appearance at
last and now we can enjoy all it's
qualities. .Aquilla Lodge, who
has been suffering from a very
severe attack of fever, is slowly
improving -. Walter Smith and
sister Grace attended Christmas
services at Whips Cove Tuesday
night. E. "A. M. Hixson of Brad
dock, Pa, is spending a vacation
with his brother G. w. Hixson of
this place. Bessie and Earl
Mills are on the sick list this week.
Jennie Lodge is suffering
from a felon on her finger /. /. +.
Thompson Peck spent a few days
in Bedford county last week. :.
Mrs. J. L.Stine was called to Ter
ra Alta, w. Va, last Tuesday on
account of the serious illness of
her daughter-Mrs. j. Frank
Geinger >. Mr.. Rob't Beatty,
student of Lebanon Business
College, was pleasant caller in
our town, a few days this week.
Mr.. G. w. Truax remodeled
the "Mansion House" for the oc-
cupancy next spring of Mrs.
Martha b. Layton Mrs. Lay ton
is a very complacent neighbor,
and we welcome her back to our
town. The Christmas Tree at
McKendree last Monday night
was decided success, and much
praise is due those who had it in
charge. +. Mr.. w. 9. Hixson, of
Jackson's Mills, is spending a
few days with his mother. He
intends to leave in a few days for
Quincy, Illinois, to attend Busi-
ness college. Albert Clark of
Emerson, Pa, was the guest of
Blanche Stein, last Wednesday.
-. The members of our "Writ-
ing Club" "'are progressing nicely
with their work, but they still
make hieroglpyhics somewhat
like those used by the ancient
Egyptians Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Mcdaniel passed through this
village enroute to the home of
Mrs. McDaniels, father Isaiah
Layton, of Whips Cove. w. G..
Hanks attended the Christmas
service at Akersville, Tuesday
night. I'VE hear the distant
chime Of bells and sniff the odor
of orange blossoms. Hurrah
for the McConnellsburg and Po-
tomac railroad, May we soon
hear the whistle of the locomo-
tive within our borders.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-03

Personal.


N. B. Hanks, Esq, of Emma
vile, was in town the first of the
week.
Mr.. Samuel 9. Gracey, of Tay-
lor, was in town the first ee ~
week.
Miss Nora Dickson, of Media,
is visiting the family of Mrs. M.
B. Trout of this place.
Mr.. Claude B. Cook, of Savan-
ma, Illinois, is visiting his mother
and sister at Webster Mills.
E. Norman Akers of Sipes Mill
spent a few days recently with
his uncle Treasurer Theo. Sipes.
Bruce Woollett, of Fort Little
ton,is visiting at the home of Mr..
aud Mrs. HI, A. Greenland, Brad
dock, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. p. Gordon,
of Warfordsburg, spent a day or
two the first of the week at Nc
Connellsburg.
Mrs. M. G. Mills and daughter
Mrs. Florence Trumpower are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Garner in the Cove.
Miss Stella Boyd, of Upton, and
Mr.. Harry Angleand sisters spent
several days the past week with
Mrs. Cook at Webster Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Garner
spent from Sunday until Tues
day with the formers brother
Mr.. George Garner in Ayr town
ship.
Miss Minnie r. Mock. princi-
pal of the schools at Shade Gap,
spent the holidays with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mock
of Tod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Burts-
field, of Woodstock, Va, are
guests of Shippensburg friends.
Mr.. Burts6eld is one of Wood
stocks fashionable tailors-Ship-
pensburg News.
Ed Reisner who had been home
from Shippensburg during the
holidays returned to the Normal
on Monday. He was accompa-
MED by his sister Miss Minnie
who will resume her studies in
that institution after being home
about year. Clarence Trout
went back to Philadelphia Wednes-
day.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-03
WEEK OF PRAYER.
Union Services.

Commencing with Monday, jan
uary 9TH the churches of McCon-
nellsburg will hold union services
every evening duriug the week of
prayer except Saturday evening.
Services willcommenceprompt-
ly at z o'clock.
Christian people of all the
churches are earnestly requested
to interest themselves and others
in these meetings, and the public
are most cordially invited to at
tend.
Adopting the topics recon-
mended by the Evangelical ALI
ance, the program for the week
will be as follows:
Monday, in the Presbyterian
church-Rev. w. A. West, leader.
Prayer for better realization of
spiritual truth and a better esti-
mate of spiritual realities;a clear
er vision of the redeeming Christ,
and of the actual need and the di-
vinely intended glory of the world
which lie redeemed.
Tuesday, in the Methodist Epis-
copal church-Rev. III. M. Ash,
leader. Prayer for church,
which, through faith in Christ,
and by the indwelling of the Holy
Spirit, shall be wholly Christians,
doing Gods will and winning the
world to Christ.
Wednesday, in the United
Presbyterian church-Rev. j. L.
Grove, leader. Prayer for such
Christian character and life as
shall be pleasant in the home
honored in business relations
welcomed in the neighborhood,
helpful in the church-persona
religion being thus manifested ir
it's rightful attractiveness.
Thursday, in the Reformed
church-Rev. g. M. Smith, lead
er. Prayer for right relations in
society and the nation, with the
Golden Rule obeyed as between
man and man, and all social and
political action guided by justice
and good-will--the Christianideal
Friday, in the lutheran church
Topics for Friday and Saturday
evenings combined-Rev. A. G,
Wolf, leader. Prayer for all in
ternational relationships and all
international action, that they
may be based on the Christian
principles which apply to the in
dividual-the reign of the Prince
of Peace.
Saturday. Prayer for all mis-
sionaries, and all missionary or.
ganizations, that, being wholly in,
spired by Christian devotion and
wholly guided by Christian wis
dom, they may speedily and tri.
umphantly fulfill the Saviour s
last command.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-03

A transfer of town property in
Chambersburg was maderecently
bywhichJ James McFerren became
the owner of the property which
has for some years belonged to
George w. Cooper, Of cCennells-
burg, and used as saloon and res
taurant In exchange for this
Mr.. Cooper has taken the title to
the McFerren property used as a
bottling establishment.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-03
THE ANNUAL SETTLEMENT.
Work Ahead for the Auditors.


Next week the past years bust
ness of the County Commissioners
willpassin review beforethe board
of County Auditors. While 1t is
the board of Commissioners that
say how much, or how little tax
you must pay = whether the
valuation as returned by your
township Assessor shall be the
basis upon which your individual
tax shall be levied, or whether
they shall take the matter into
their own hands and say what
your valuation shall be-it is the
County Com missioners, then, af-
ter the tax has been gathered
from the people, who have the
fun of spending it-of course
as the representatives of the
county and for the best interests
of the people who pay the taxes.
With all respect for the wisdom
and integrity of the men who
serve in the capacity of Commits
sioners, it was found long ago
necessary to add a check-valve to
the disbursing machine; and this
valve is in the form of three coun-
ty auditors whose sworn duty it
is to examine carefully every item
of expenditure, and pass judg-
ment thereon. If they find that
the board of Commissioners have
willfully or ignorantly paid out
more money for any given service
or purchase than the same was
reasonably worth, the Auditors
have no alternative than to sur
charge the Commissioners with
the amount. This is paoper.
This is just.
The board of Commissioners
are not unfrequently made the
victims of unprincpled sharks;
and are often led against their
better Judgment to act unwisely
in the matter of expenditures.
The board of Auditors is intend.
ed, atleast, to make them careful.
We have perhaps never had a
more capable board of Auditors;
but we would here call their at
tention to at least one item in the
printers, bills-that of printing
the tickets for the elections of
1900.
Early in the year, the Commits
sioners felt that bids should be
received, and the tickets printed
by the Office that would do it for
the least money.
Accordingingly, as the minutes
in the Commissioners, office will
show, as will also papers on file
there, that the Fulton Republican
submitted bid offering to fur
nish the tickets for the two cleo
tions-spring and fall---for $120,
and the supplies for $18-making
a total of $138. The Fulton Coun-
ty News offered to print the
spring tickets for $50 and the fall
for $80-or the two for $125 and
include the supplies.
In the face of this, the Com
missioners contracted with the
Fulton Democrat to pay them $40
for the spring, and $3.50 for the
fall election making $4,000,
against $125.00 bid by the News.
Auditors, the people are looking
to you to do your duty, as you
have so faithfully heretofore. If
the people can be convinced that
it is all right, then the News
which is the peoples paper shall
have accom- mnlishad its nurnosa
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-03

Last Friday a week as Miss
Jane unger was driving home
from McConnellsburg, her horse
became unmanageable, and she
was thrown violently from th
spring wagon. Outside OF being
severely bruised, she suffered MOI
serious consequences. Her home
is in the iamily Of her hrQthQr
George. 4,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-03

On occount of the illness of
Mrs. George n. Unger, Of the
Cove, she was obliged to remain
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Bender Of this place
about q week. She was taken
home on Tuesday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-03

Stillwel Truax and family have
moved from the "McClcllan
house" near Gem to the farm re
Gently purchased by him from
Hiram Truax near Needmore.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-03

Frank Hess and family have
moved from Franklin county into
the house just vacated by Stillwel
Truax.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-03

13. Abram G. Mellott and Elsie
r. Sipes of Licking Creek by Rev.
Hughes.
IA. John M. Clevenger and
Bessie Sipes of Taylor by Rev.
Sarvis.
IA. George w. Mosser and
Flora L. Souders by Rev. Cham
bers.
90. John L. Wright and Mary
E. Miller by Rev. Sarvis.
MARCH.
IA. Benjamin w. Peck and Mag
gle H. Daniels at Rays Hill.
Is. James Rinedollar and Ma
tilda Paylor by Rev. Chambers.
81. Harry A. While and Ettie
Valance by Rev. Drawbaugh.
APRIL.
1. Emory Wharton and Eta l..
Bussart by Rev. Lodge.
8. George E. Garner and Rheue
L. Lake by Rev. Ash.
z. William Lodge and Sadie
Gibson by Justice While.
18. Harvey B. Hertzler and Car
rie May Owens by Rev Ash.
30. William Lockard and Rose
M. Keith by Rev. Ash.
MAY.
9. Elias B. Deshong and Euncca
Sharp by Justice Joseph Desh-
ong.
IA. Stanley Snyder and Elsie
. Rotz by Rev. Drawbaugh.
90. Daniel M. Clevenger and
Minnie Bivens by Rev. Cham
bers.
80. E. B. Cline and Goldie
Gress by Rev. Ash.
80. Geo. A. Wolf and Emma
Springs by Justice While.
JUNE.
~. W.RSpeer and EttieCutch-
all by Rev. Frank.
12. James Shives and Ella B.
Everts by Rev. Funk.
10. w. S. Clevenger and Ella
Mellott by Rev. Ash.
10. Daniel PETER and Carrie E.
Gress by Rev. Drawbaugh.
90. j. w. Lake and Matte @.
Palmer by Rev. Funk.
20. Andrew Bishop and Maria
Booth by Rev. Beall.
81. Sam1 F. Benton andBertha
Ramsey by Rev. Bickel.
28. John A. Henry and Nettie
Madden by Rev. Frank.
JULY.
18. Simon Daniels and Bertha
j. Mellott by Justice Harris.
20. S. Logue Deshong and Ell
sic Decker by Rev. j. c. Gar
land.
AUGUST.
s. 0. II. Duval and Retta E.
Strait by Justice Harris.
8. Albert King and Myrtle
Shaw by Rev. Sheaffer.
10. Martin Shives and Myrtle
Ward by Jacob Weller.
30. John p. Martz and Alice
Kegareis by Rev ASH.
23. Charles S. Walker and F'lort
Souders by Rev. Cham bers.
23. Michael Stell and ida
Heinbuch by Rev Chambers.
SEPTEMBER.
lone leo, S. Fockler and Rache
One by f9rt by H.ev. West.
ina'e iaa Uirew j. Miller and Ida E
bow edlssS gdUash 10y Rev. Ash.
lhe s@SS9ESSjjslter " III X. Stein and Clarl
5 by Rev. Ash.
.glessa wi.h thael Blackand May Glun
WcIf.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-03-04

since the American rcglin. began
there over 900 saloons had sprung
up in Manila. In Hawaii. where sa-
looms were unknown until We "beney-
clcntly assimilited" them. there Were
row over 900 saloons Mr.. Bailey
contendcd that offenders under the bill
could not be, punished. They could
no, be tried In any federal court In
America in spite Of the fiction in tn
bill that such offences should be con
sidcration 10 have been committed
on the high seas.
MIR. Gillctt tMass.l. in reply to Mr.
Railcy's suggestion regarding the le
gal phase Of the bill. said that the
fiction was copied from law apply
ing To the Guano islands which hal
been sustained by the supreme court
The bill was defeated II, To ~. two
thirds not having voted in the aflirma
tive. II was 1I.1o when the roll cal
was completed and the result was an
nounccd.
The omnibus public building bill
was passed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-03-04

Yes. August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the civil
lied world. Your mothers and grand
mothers never thought Of using any
thing else for indigestion or biliousness
Doctors were scarce and they seldom
heard Of appendicitis. nervous prostra
ton or heart failure. etc. They usee
August Flower 10 clean out the system
and stop fermentation OF undrgesteo
food. regulate the action Of the liver
stimulate the nervous and organic
action of the system. and that is all the,
took when feeling dull and bad viii
headaches and other aches. lon onl!
need few dose. of Green's Angus
Flower. in liquid form. to make You sat
listed there is nothing serious the matte'
with you. Get Green's Prize Almanac