davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
Shirt Waists.

Misses White and Colored Shirt Waists thai formerly TX
sold at 98c 10 200 each, nc
Ladies White Lawn Waists nicely trimmed in en- o.
brodery, formerly sold for z5c now ..........,...O0 C
aides White Lawn Waists sheer quality, sleeves en-
and cuffs formerly sold for 100, now OOC
Pretty line Colored Shirt Waists, new styles, OK
wel-nade soc and 75c ~OC
Madras, Lawn and Percale Waists, several Styles en-
that 90 and f.25, OOC
Broken sizes in Pretty Waists, that $50 and 75
$780,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
Wash Suits.

Coored Chambay and White Madras Suits syshy made they
,is. 5 59s5y 5 i5om bs oo . Ioo 298
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
Clearance Sale OF Linens

Values here quoted that is simply impossible TO duplicate
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23

CLOCKS for everybody. have big clocks,
" little clocks, common every day clocks and
clocks for all occasions. My line is one of the
best in the city TO select from and my prices as
low as the lowest Every clock guaranteed.
GEORGE W. BARBOUR, SSS Congress street,
opposite City Hall janl9du
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
Tells of His Love for
Her en- Stand.
Was Jealous When lie Dis
charged Revolver.

Maehias, Me-, January 22.-The trial
of William II. Mason of Calais, charged
with shooting Jennie w. Griffin at Lubec
on October 81, 1902, which was begun in
the Supreme court yesterday was re-
sumed this morning. The evidence was
concluded this afternoon and the at
torney for the defense will commence his
plea tomorrow.
Editor Getchell Of the Lubcc Herald,
the states witness, was subjected to 4
severe cross examination this morning.
The prisoner was then placed on the
stand to testify in his own defense.
Mason said he was 2oyeaTs old, was born
in st. John, N. B., had lived in Calais
aud Lubec and became acquainted with
Miss Griffin last July. The two boarded
at the same house and frequently wake !
together to and from their work. Wit
ness said his affections gradually in
creased for the young woman, and that
she often accepted his invitations to go
driving and walking. He finally pur-
GHdsoh iVi u Tug ditt tnpidtiuS ~ WI
Miss Griffin's finger he expressed wisl
that she might prosper Mason said
that this ring was understood to be an
engagement ring. Later, he said, Miss
Griffin did not conduct herself properly,
and was shown attentions by other men.
and quarrel ensued. They were later
recoucled, upon the young wOman's
promise to act differently and Mason
cautioned her not to be too familiar with
other men. Witness purchased re-
voIver and showed it to Miss Griffin 10
frlghten her aud told her he had bought
it for a purpose, but not to harm her.
When he fired the first shot, the pistol
was pointed at the floor and he fired ii
merely to frighten the girl When he
found the bullet had hit her, he felt
badly. and in his excitement, not reaiz-
ing what be was doing, fired second
shot at himself.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
DALTON & CO.,
So EXCHANGE ST.
Real state.
Exchanges Made Daily.
dec7dtf
CoR sALE-we shan seTl during The month |


EOR SALE-We shall sell during the month
OF January the following houses. now
ready for occupancy. at great discount rather
than have them go throughout the winter with
out tenant: Ten room 10) house at 80 Glen
wood Ave, every modern convenience, bath.
electric lights, fireplace, heat, hardwood floors,
set tubs, etc. Worth $500; viii sell for Sfl0l,
New house. stevens Plain Ave, near Raclleft
St. eight (s) rooms and bath never occupied,
thoroughly plumbed and heated. electric lights,
fireplace, cementcd cellar, etc. directly on ear
line. Worth $500; will be sold for 5000 II taken
now. House 81 Concord St. new house, sepa-
rate steam heaters. eight (sl rooms in eaen
rent. very sunny, 1000 feet Of land, two t2l bath
rooms. separate entrances, fine investment
property. Cost over 5000; will be sold for
$500 II taken now. New house at 5i4 Washing
ton Ave. East Deering, only ~ minutes FROM
City hail. six 10Y large rooms and bath. furnace
heat, large piazza. 5000 feet of land, sewer, Sc
bago water. electric lights. three tSl lines OF
street ears, chance to finish two (2) more rooms
in the attic. Cheap at $500. but viii sell for
eeCe0 II taken this month. House Eastern Prom.
enade. corner Of Turner St, nine tgl rooms and
bath, furnace heat, everything modern. ilne 10
cation, Cannot be built for $500, including lott
will sell II taken now for s35o0 We have many
other houses and lots on our books which we
viii sell at the some sweeping reduction II taken
this month. Remember our houses are new,
have all modern eonyeniences, are on electric
ear lines, our terms are very easy. DALTON
4 CO. SO Exchange St dec1du
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
AM eLEeY.

seneast these rugged elnis. that naples shade,
where heaves the turf IN many moiderins
heap.
Each in his last, eternal bunker laid,
The rude forefathers Of the hamlet sleep.
on 70 the harvest did their sickle yield;
Their furrow Oft the stubborn glehe has broke.
An. but they had no mashics then 20 wieldi
They never learned to use the Vardon stroke.
The poor old souls, they only lived to toll,
To and reap and die, al last, obscure.
They never with their niblicks tore the soil;
How sad the golhess annals Of the poorl
The pomp Of power may once have thrilled the
souls
OF unenlightened men; today II sinks
Beneath the saving grace Of eighteen holesl
The paths Of glory lead but to the links
Perhaps in this neglected spot Is laid
Some heart that would have quiekened to the
game.
Hands that the lovely baHy might have swayed
To Colonel Bogey's everlasting shame.
Full many hole was passed by them unseen
Because no hutteFing Gag was hoisfed there;
Vull many a smooth and sacred putting green
They tore up with the plow and didn't care.
Some village Taylor who, with dauntless breast.
Could wang the fail or swing the heavy maui;
Some mite, ingiori0us Travis here may rest,
Some Hartman who never lost ball.
Far from the eager foursome's noble strife
They leveled bunkers, and they piled the nay,
Content TO 20 uncaddied all through life
And never were two up with one TO playl
No further seek their hardships to disclose
Nor stand in wonder at their lack OF worth.
Here in these bunkers let their dust repose;
They didn't know St. Andrews was on earthi
s. L. Kiser in Golf
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
REAL HOT STUFF.
As the Visitor Discovered when He
Tasted thse Mexican Dish.

Tasted tfse Mexican Dish.
"The tabaseo sauce incident which
plays such en- important role in the Bcos
investigation reminds me OF very har.
rowing experience CT my own in old Mex.
ico," said q New Orleans railroad man,
"I'll tell it TO you briefly: About ten year
ago l went down over the Mexican Cen
tral to Chihuahua, and that being my
first visit to the republic everything was
new and strange, especially the cooking.
l had letter Of introduction to the com
mandante o. the city, who proved TO be
a courtly, superb looking old gentleman,
and he Immediately made preparations TO
give a dinner In my honor at his resi-
dence the following afternoon. ! was a
little embarrassed at so much attention,
but at the same time | was anxious to get
a glimpse of native social life, and when
1 put in an appearance | found a really
brilliant assemblage. composed of the
principal personages of the place.
II was duly presented all around, and,
nfter little ceremonious conversation,
we took our seats at the table, my own
place being between my host and his
beautiful eldest daughter. The dinner
was excellent, and everything passed of
smoothly until about the middle of the re.
past, when the comandante remarked
that he was about to invite my attention
TO characteristic Mexican dish which he
had ordered his cook TO prepare for my
particular delectation.
at is local version Of chilli colorow,
he said, 'and while it's trifie high Ia
yored | will guarantee that you find it de-
licious.'
AT the same moment the delicacy
made its appearance. Ii was brick red in
color and had the general aspect of n
thick vegetable stew. Seeing that | was
a bit timid, the beautiful senorita at my
side helped herself to a portion and smil-
ingly swallowed a liberal spoonful. That
dissipatcd my fears, and without any
further hesitation ! proceeded TO follow
her example. To fully describe what hap
pened next would need an accomplished
linguist. You couldn't possibly do it JUS
tice in one tongue. felt as il / had bolt
ed quart OF redhot carpet tacks. The
roof of my mouth shriveled like a coll
lapscd balloon. Tears ran down my
checks like rain. couldn't breathe.
II leaped to my feet, gurgling horribly,
and rushed around the room looking for
water, which Is the last thing in the
world you will find on a Mexican table.
The guests shrank back In terror. suppos-
ing | had gone suddenly mad. and most
of the ladies went of into violent hys-
terics, but the courtly communicate ran
after me and seized me by the flying tails
of my coat. Then he held open my jaws
while his beauteous daughter poured a
cruet Of olive oil into my sizzling gullet.
That relieved me. but the episode broke
up the banquet. and l dare say it is still
stock story in the best circles of Chi
huahua society. left early next morn
ing and have never been back. 1t is
black spot in my memory.
Il afterward ascertained. by the way,
that chill colorow is prepared from native
red pepper pods which have ripened on
strings at least five years. Each year
raises their temperature 20 degrees F.
New Orleans Times.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23

whats thatf" asked the friend Of his
youth, whom he had not seen since their
old college days. They were looking over
the estate, and the visitor was full Of
questions.
''That." Mr.. Henpeck replied, ais a
tombstone"
II thought it looked like one, but that
seems to be queer place for grave.
Who is buried there?"
Nobody. There's where proposed TO
and was accepted by--let's see, is she
around anywhere? - Mary" - Chicago
Times Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
Disenchanted.

They met again in after years hy
chance at the door of a circus tent, the
judge and the middle aged matron who
had been Maud Muller.
"Great Scott" nuttered the judge to
himself as he noted her sallow face,
faded hair, stubby fingers with the marks
of the washboard upon them and the
group of slattcrnly children she was an-
griy trying TO induce the ticket taker TO
pass in free, what a lucky escape
had"
''Merciful gracious" she unused in
wardly, looking at his bald head, watery
eyes, double chin and protuberant stom-
ach, "and j once wanted TO marry that
man.
They passed in with their respective
noses perceptibly elevated and were lis
tcning a few minutes later to the time
honored jokes Of the elown.-Chicago
Tribune
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23

l do not believe in telling child ghost
stories to frighten him when he is naugh.
ty.
When Clifford Is naughty, explain the
germ theory 10 him and have him look
through a microscope at bacteria.
1t frightens him terribly and at the
same time inculcates scientific knowl-
edge.
Today Clifford asked me il I believed
in the efficacy Of prayer. promised to
answer him tomorrow. | wonder IL l
dare say that prayer is antiseptic?-De-
troit Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
MAINE PATENTS

Washington, January 22.-The following
patents have been granted to Maine peo-
pie:
4 S waterville, trolley finder for eIso-
trio cars.
A. }. Bradbury, oldtown, holder for
nursing bottles.
j. l.. Clark. Bangor, lid for stove tops
E McKenney, kangor, door slshes.
Q. +. Porter, Portland, fence or rail-
ing.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
More Diplomacy.

Helm the bearer of charmed life.
She etsarcastieally)- What great
dangers have you ever escaped :?
He-None, But have looked into your
eyes and heard the sound of your voice.
After a lapse Of 10 or Is minutes she
became conscious of what he meant and
permitted her beautiful head to rest
against his breast.-Chicago Times Her
aid
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23

Henry" said the woman who had
given her husband lovely combination
writing table and sewing machine on his
birthday, II hope you haven't forgotten
tomorrow will be my birthday"
'No, dear" he replied. I've bought
you some cigars. The box will be useful
TO keep bobbins and buttons in."-Phila
delphia Press.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
FARM BUILDINGS Burned.

Oakland, Me-, January % The large
set of farm buildings owned by Evander
II. Holmes, situated near McGratt> pond
were entirely destroyed by fire this
morning. The buildings have not been
occupied for several weeks but contained
the family furniture.
The origin of the fire is supposed to
have been from tramps. Loss s2500.
No insurance.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
As ContemptibIe ms shorthana.

Mrs. Meddergrass-The postmistress
doesn't seem to like the new professor
of the school.
Mr.. Meddergrass-Nope I reckon not.
! heerd some of the fellers at the store
say he had wrote all his postal cards
in Latin. or some other furrin language.
Baltimore American.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
CorroboratIve.

am around" the young man said. with
increasing bitterness, "and behind my
back you call me a. drunkard. You are a
two faced girl!'
IF you can see two faces on me-" She
coldly retorted, ait shows l have been
telling the truth about YOU"
This broke the back OF their engage
ment, and they meet as strangers now
Chicago Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23

81 wuz so low down in de finances"
said the eoored philosopher. dat l wuz
des erbout ter hang myself ter white
oak limb wen man come long en- paid
me 40 cents what he'd been a-owin me
senee freedom broke out, en- / postponed
de occasion. en- quoiled de rope up en-
went home ter supper!'-Atlanta Consti-
fnfinn
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
what. In a Nnmef

McJigger-Old Mr.. Graybeard Is for
ever talking about "his boy Willie;" his
grandson, suppose.
Thingumbob-No; his son.
McJigger-Indeed! He's a very old
man TO have young son.
Thingumbob-Huhl Willie is nearly
90 6 feet 1. 240 pounds and bald headed.
Philadelphia Press.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
A AMnintnehnitinn.

They were once more talking about
trusts.
Il heard another definition of trust
the other day." said Mr.. Northside to Mr..
Shadyside.
"What was it?"
"a trust is body of men entirely sur
rounded by water."-Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23

and diamond bTeastpin. Party desirOus of
realizing on these az once; VIII sacrifice one
half their value. Address B. f., Box 1851. ISL
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23

Father" said the poetical youth.
"how can you behold, unmoyed, the glory
of the autumn woods?"
Il don't" replied the old man, "an |
move right now that you take this here
ak an cut me bout ten cords of wood
outen 'em. So jerk yer coat an light inP'
ATLANTA Constitution.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
bad Management.

Saucy Soubrette lin the Continuously
When do you go on?
Comedian Right after the trained dom
keys.
= 6auey S0ubrette-IIeavensi It's a
wonder the stage manager doesn't try
to break the monotony more than he
oes.-Brooklyn Life.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
LAUNCHED AT BATH.

Bath, January 23.-The four-mGstad
schooner Edith q. Foiwell was launched
from the yard Of the New England Ship
building company here at O'Clock this
afternoon. The vessel was ohristene
by Mrs. Kelsey, wife Of Capt. George!L
Kelsey of Clinton, Conn, who win oom-
mand thu new sohooner.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
Reading Between the Hard Lines.

Mr.. Gotham-What has become of the
De Styles?
Mrs. Gotham-I met Mrs. De Style on
the street yesterday. She said Mr.. De
Styles health had been so much improv-
ed by the ocean air that they had con-
cluded to remain in their seaside cottage
all winter.
Mr.. Gotham-Hum! Just as thought
Got caught in that wheat furry.-New
York Weekly.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
Il cirdIes 5 The cIoha.

The fame of Buclxlen's Arnica Salye.
as the best in the world, extends round
he earth. It's the one perfect healer
If Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores,
tcalds, Boils, Ulcers, Felons. Aches,
Pains aud all Skin Eruptions. Only
of fallible Pile cure. 25c box, at II. p.
S. Goold.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23

fTNO LET--Choice lower rent 297 Brackett ST..
6rooms IN fine order. VIII be vacated this
GEO. II. Ju uNkINS. go Middle srteet. near
Monument Square. ri
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
Am UnImaginative Man.

when get to Paris. papa, l want to
know just how much money can have to
buy clothes with"
"Well, my dear. how would. say, a
thousand do?"
"Now, papa, know you don't want me
TO so about in rags. Life.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
Optional, but Usual.

Tommy-When a member Of parlia-
ment first goes into Office, does he have
TO swear?
Papa-Yes, my boy.
Tommy-When he goes out, does he
have to swear then?
Papa Well. he is not compelled to-
KING
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
New Claimant For Fame.

"You don't know who | am, boss. or
you wouldn't say | wuz common loaf
er."
"Who are you. anyway"
''I'ze De fust black chile bawn in dis
county Chicago Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23

no LET.-Niee, large. sunny front room. with
Il bath room privilege. None but respectable
parties need apply. Ga FREE STREET. Port
and f5-2
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
I,rpertart to Mothers.
Raising the Temperature.

Weary Walker-Dis is a mighty cold
world. Willie.
Wandering Willie-Yep; it's a good
ting dere's police ter make it hot fer US.
philadelphia Record.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
rrrscELIsNEous.
Houses Everywhere
ALL PRICES.
Dalton &c CO.,
So EXCHANGE ST.
So EXCHANGE sT.

BOARDING AND BATTING STABLE-Hay-
ID ing leased the Park hotel stable / am pre-
pared TO do "A horse boarding aud batting business.
This stable is warm, wen lighted and well
ventilated. and special attention will be given
hoarders IN the way of care, feed and service
GEORGE IL. HUNTODN, Park hotel stable.
rear Park hotel, near corner Forest Ave, and
Portland St lQ-t
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 25 cents, cash in advance
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
WIT AND WISDOM.
A Feminine Test.

"Aren't you worried a little over your
daughters mannishnessT
Not bit of it. l saw her try TO
throw stone at a dog yesterday. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23

CUSTOM CUTTERS wANTED-There is
Y always room "at the top" and the New
York Cutting school. 1883 1887 Broadway, New
York. will help you to get there. lanis-l
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23

VVANTED-By a poor woman at the Open
W Door Mission. i57 Franklin streeT. plain
sewing q do The lady is unable to stand ON
her feet to cut and fit garments. but can make
button holes and finish on dresses. "Remem
ber the poor" 25-l
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23


WANTED Parties 10 contract TO cut go
w cords wood; good camp or board. Apply
at once 10 GEORGE Il. MERRILL, Il. Gray,
Me. Isl
WANTED or men at once to cut cord
w wood at West Cumberland, Good chance;
win pay 81 per cord Apply TO JOSIAH NOR
RILL. West Cumberland. PSI
"a ANTED.-ofi boy abut 10 years of age.
W One who lives at home. INQUIRE at office.
Equitable Life Assurance Society, Room 8,
eight o'clock Saturday morning. 23-1
GALESMEN for all lines of business (Splen-
- did Side Line to sell our Advertising
Fans, Is different styles newest, latest pat
terms. just the things customers want; we pay
the largest commissions. Many Of our men
give their entire time to our line and make
from STj to Si25 per week; guaranteed best
side line ever offered. Write promptly with
references Commissions paid on acceptance of
orders. AMERICAN NOVELTY CO., Cincin-
natl o. ISL
WANTED-A young, active man for double
W entry book-keeper. Best of references re-
quired. Address BON 233, Lewiston, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23

n o LET.-Lower rent % Clark t5 rooms) !:
lower rent Is roomsl. No. - Dow, upper
rent IL oxford q rooms; upper rent Ne s5
Hanover 70 roOmsl upper rent n Bracket.
rooms, Apnly. to WILLIAM u. WILLARD,
No. 1884 ~ Middle street. g3i
no LET--Cholce lower rent. s55 Brackett ST..
Il rooms IN fine order. win he vacated this
week small family Of adults wanted, rent low
GEO. r. Ju NkINS, go Middle srteet. near
Monument Square. 23i
no LET.-Niee. large sunny front room. with
bath room privilege. None but respectable
parties need apply. Ga FREE STREET. Port
and. i5-2
10 Furnished rooms at No { Walker
Il st.. near Congress. gil
ITO LET-Furnished room In private family
heated and lighted, centrally located. Ad-
dress \. A., Press Oilice. l9l
NOR RENT-Tenements Mayo, rooms.
$500; IS Chestnut, rooms sl-5o; Clark, st.
Lawrence and Mayo, rooms. $1,000: e room
house Portland Federal. rooms Beckett, 6
rooms. bath, electric lights. siA000 Cedar,
rooms $1,000: Wimot. Z rooms. Si5O) Look at
Argus ad Telephone i057-5 for list. FRANK Is.
SHEPHERD & CO, First National Bank
Building, Room ,. ISL
fINo LET-In good quiet neiehborhood. large
H. well furnished room; steam heat gas and
large closet. 10 GRAY ST, between State and
Park. 1871
I-SOR RENT-House No. 2s Arsenal street.
II Y rooms; No rs Congress. rooms; No.
lO7 Oak, u rooms; No. 2sl High, rooms; No,
% Myrtle. rooms No, 81 Myrtle. roomsi
No. 20 Dow rooms; No. l22 oxford, Z rooms ;
No. - Winter, rooms; No. Wood, rooms
also stable, No. As stone, rooms; No. 100 Will
mot. rooms; No. Stevens Place, . rooms No
1 Kings Court rooms No. - Pleasant 3
rooms; No. iGi York. rooms No, 62 Danforth
3 rooms No. l59 Washington. rooms; many
others. FREDERICK :. VAIL, Real Estate,
ist National Bank Building. iSi
T5oR LFAsE-The wen lighted. very deslr-
IT able ground floor office No. Exchange
street. wen situated for brokers compartments.
owner would fit 1t up to underlet space In same;
10 satisfy good tenant. BENJAMIN SHAW
& CO, 51l Exchange street. 1872
To LET Parties desiring pleasant homelke
rooms for the winter VIII do well TO call on
MRS. CHAPLIN, lis Winter ST. Telephone In
house. iI-l
ITO LET-Pleasant and convenient rent, Z
Il rooms ana bath, steam heat 10 SH ER-
MAN ST., or enquire OF G. b. DOTEN, 176
Commercial street deel7du
We have En o0r brick building,
fO5 Middle street, one weu-Jighfcd
room containing $500 feet.
II Es or fire first floor and wifi
DC rented with power and heat II de-
sired.
II ks very conveniently situated
for manufacturing purposes, and fire
Insurance rate Is only f.57 per cent.
We also have q wen-Iigf'fed store,
which rvs can rent af a very reason
able Prfcc.
8OUTHWORTH BROS,
fO5 Middle Street.
jan9 diff
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
ANNOUNCE M 6 MT.

We wish to inform all employers that we are
prepared to furnish from our roll OF students,
good reliable help competent TO fill amy position
in the Mercantile, Industrial or Scientific
branches Quick service, positively no charges:
Address all applications stating nature OF
position, requirements and salary paid, to
"EMPLOYMENT BUREAU" International
Correspondence schools, Boyd Block. Port
land, Me. janfdu
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23

WANTBD-A young man competent for any
w sort of general office work would like u
position with good reliable firm, best of refer
ences. Apply MO, Box 1851. 231
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
FOR SALE.

Forty words inserted under this head
oab week for 20 cents, cash In advance.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
M. v. p.
iani7dtf

EOR sALE-Rock maple and yellow birch
IL wood for open fires. dry and under cover;
also kindlings OF al kinds. \. ID. MORSE 70
Plum street. Telephone 1872. H.
EOR Something that will cure dys
pepsa ana all stomach trouble namely:
Dr. Ahak's Great Indian stomach aud Blood
Remedy. d. W. Heseltne q Co.. cor. Congress
and Myrtle street; c. X Newcomb, 90 Nesper
street. Don't Don't suffer with your stomach
or seek another clune when Dr. Ahaks remedy
Will cure you every time. Don't think your
case incurable because you've suffered long
and say you are all done trying, that is where
you are doing wrong. Don't suffer with dys-
pepsia, no rest by night or day take Dr. AhalIs
remedy il YOU want to feel o X. 102