davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
Lost Hair
Restored!

Ayers Hair vieor !.
talnly the most ecoro. :'''
preparation of its kind on i
market. A little of il s 90 ,'''
long way. And then S' y" :
you don't need now von ".'a'
use some other time me, van
well. just as
1t doesn't take much Of !.
to stop falling of the h. hi. L
restore color to gray hair, cnr.
dandruf, and keep the l hi.
soft and glossy. Tber. ,''''
great deal of good and an +,
mense amount of satisf,c, ;,'
in every bottle of it. 'D
One dollar bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
EOYPT'S OLDEST MAN.

The Egyptian gallery at the British
museum has just come into possession
OF the mummy Of man who may well
be the Oldest known body of any human
being. The facts concerning 1t are
briefly summed up In the following In
scripton reproduced from the case con-
tanning the mummy;
Body Of a man who was buried In a
shallow oval grave followed out OF
sandstone on the west bank OF the Nile,
in Upper Egypt Before burial the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
SEVEN STARS IN THE *,

In ancient Egypt the body O, o,..
was always sealed up in the or. ',1A
ing the month of November ~ W.
the people believed that the sevs U,V '.
were seven brothers, sailing tbelr XVI ,ssh
across the sky and carrying wItb s ~
the souls Of the dead. The neo,' Hs'I
ancient Gaul also had a sube, It's q
believing that the angels ana tba wv,
Of great men held a celestial ta. ,gli
on that particular night in Noy yo,', a.
when both the full moon ana me sar'.
stars were on the meridian al tbs sa, ,a
time. The Hottentots OF South Afri,'
and the Abipones, OF South Amer.
each claim that the seven stars ~,
their deceased fathers and graSa
fathers. Cakes says: Certain tr5o,
in both Africa and South America b,i
that the seven stars is (are) their h,b.,
(fathers) and welcome their return NIX
festivities and much rejoicing. Ths
ancient Mexicans always sacrificed
human being and kindled a sacred ars
(made OF seven fire. brands) on hIs nav
when the stars and the moon were On
certain meridian together me
Peruvians also had seven stars cera.
monies, but without sacrifice at abrI,
the same time the Mexcans were car.
rying on their paganlstic rites
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23

The Government Does Not Believe In Big Farms-And is
Forcing the Rich Estate Owners to Sell out to the Poor
The More Land Man Has the Higher His Proportion
of Taxation--The Big Ones support the Government,
While the Small Farmers Go Free-A Chat With the
Premier OF New Zealand New zealand's Land System
What the Holdings Are and How They Are Managed
How the Government Advances Money to settlers-The
STORY Of a Big Estate Which the Government Took
Public Lands Public Trust-The Village Settlements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23

Offered 10 the government. or these
about half have been declined or with
drawn, and sf the remaining 10000
acres under consideration Just about
100000 have been recommended for pur
chase.
THE STORY OF A NEW ZEALAND
ESTATE.
In talking with one Of the officials
about the new land settlements | was
told how the government acquired one
of the largest OF its new estates. The
land belonged to man named Ready
Money Robinson. He had bought a
large part Of ii more than half cen.
tury ago, paying a little more than 81
an acre for IT, There We're altogether
about $4,000 acres in the tract, com
prlsng some very rich agricultural ter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
1901 WRAPPERS.
NEW SPRING HOSIERY

Imported and domestic hose in the very latest s' an
Women's real Maco hose spliced heel and douoVe wv
sole for,.... ....'''.''' '''' AL,
Womens black Isle hose Rembrant ribbed dou- J1JI
BILE sole and high spced heel for.'.''' $500 " AL,
Women's Hemsdorf black cotton hose extra hsh 1J1'
splced heel and double sole opening price," -, and
women's fine lace isle and drop stitch hose III s0r
fancy colors. actual value 65c opening JV'
price. E. -, ...s''''''' 49,
Misses Xxi Rcheeu ribbed Isle hose four thread jJs
fast black, opening price...... 80 80 80 a..
Misses black ribbed hose acid test re Ljl w
maco opening price from...'' 49, 80
Misses fine ribbed cotton acid test In peuS LJl w
shades Of red. opening price from'''' 80 80 ,,It
Mems extra heavy weight black cotton hose fast Istt
color. double sole and high spiced heel io'''''' az
Mems good weight black hose, fine guase high wv
spced heel and double sole for.'' ''''' 80 '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23

II your druggist cannot su,,,
US ti,oo and we will express you, Send
al sharges prepaid BE sure ANY oyos,
your nearest express ofice. 4uG give 70
J G. AVER Co., Lower =,
Send for our handsome book oDr,.n.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-15
THE HANDY WINCHESTER.
Shot 10 Kill and Wounded a Small
Boy.

sunday evening last j. X Nor
fleet : little l2-year-old son Carl, was
severely wounded in the right arm
by bullet fired from a Winches-
ter rifle The shooting was done by
L. c. Fry, a farmer living on what is
known as the Fall farm. about two
miles northwest of town.
There is a large peach orchard on
the farm and in Justification OF the
shooting Fry claims the boys were
stealing his fruit.
On the other hand the boys. Ditch
elOr NOrtieet. Carl Norfieet. Hobert
Willis and Arch Jones. claim they
were in the meadow near the railroad
track playing. when Fry rose up out
OF the weeds near by and shot at them,
and as they ran away he fired five or
six times. He shot twice at the little
NOrf1eet boy the second bullet taking
effect i'll the right arm near the elbow
and passing almost through the arm.
The boy says: When | fell Fry ran
up TO me and pointing the gun at
me, said, you d-n, little s-b. |
have a notion to blow your brains
out He then took me TO the house
and Il lady washed and bandaged
my arm | was told to 90 home. The
wound while painful is not danger
Gus.
Two of the other boys claim that
bullets just grazed them. Fry was
arrested late Tuesday and brought
before Squire Jeter. A bond was
drawn up and Fry was told to return
Wednesday morning and give securi-
ty for his appearance.
The little boys wound was dressed
by Dr. Foster, who says he is doing
well, and if nothing happens he viii
be out again in a day or two.
Mr.. Nortieet, father OF the boy, has
employed T. ". Silvers to assist il
tho prosecution Of Fry.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-15
PROGRAMME

Summit Township Sunday School
Convention to be held at Summit
Church Aug. IL, 1901.
? .Ue-2 l5-SoDg service, s. Dent.
OUR TEACHERS,
2;I5-2 25-Their ALLEGATIONS, hrs. Cora Long.
2.25-2 40-Their duties, Rev. j. ". McGhee.
240-2J5-Their equipments, J. u. spe"r.
>. 55-3 0-RecitAtion, Miss Ora Palm.
: .O0-3 2O-The Bible in ;. 4. Rev. Is. T.. Siblaek
3 .20-3 Solicitation, Miss Maud Seelinger.
3:25-3 4j-The defects in our :. ;. A. Is. Christy
3:45-3: jO-RecitatiOn, Miss Lola Williams.
1904 z0-The ideal : 3, Rev. :. ID. Jewell.
4.20-Election of officers.
E.E. BLACK, President.
Mrs ETA ~svIER, Secy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-15

Ed. Williams barn containing sew
eral tons of baled hay came near be-
ing destroyed by fire Tuesday morn
ing about & O'Clock. When the fire
department arrived, the blaze had
gained considerable Roadway. and
was burning fiercely, but two streams
of water soon checked it. The fire
was started by accident.
A woman cured her husband of
staying out late at night by goIngto
the door when he came home and
whispering through the key hole, lis
that YOU, Willie?'' Her husbands
name was John, and he stays at
home every evening now, and sleeps
with one eye open and revolver I'M
der his pillow.-Ex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Campbell, from
Butler, arrived in Montrose Tuesday
on a visit to Mrs. Campbell's parents
and Wills cousins and the many
friends and acquaintance OF both.
Mr.. Campbell is a clerk i'll the shoe
department OF the Butler Cash De-
partment Store, and this is his week
for a holiday. He Is well satisfied
with his position and thinks the firm
is also. as he was cOmplimented with
a raise in his pay recently. He says
Butler is having quite boom, a
great many new buildings going up.
The court house seems to furnish a
little fun for the boys, as sort oil
side issue.-Nontrose Recorder.
job. Taylor lost five head Of COWS
: one day last week from eating second
| growth sorghum cane, 50 we learned
: from II. l.. Braden. who was in the
: city Saturday. The COWS were turn
: ed into the cane patch by Mr.. Taylor
to Craze and died in about forty
minutes The lives Of fourteen head
of other cattle which had been made
sick by eating the cane were saved by
drenching them freely with whisky
land soda. Mr.. Taylor resides in the
west part of the county and Joins
farms with Mr.. Braden. Some thlnE
tits a poisonous gnat that gets under
the blade that causes the trouble
while Others contend that growing
cane will kill stock.
, Evans -Snider- Buel Co. Live stool
: COmmission agent. with offices al
: Chicago. Kansas City. -. Louis and
IOmaha. sends us with their comPli
ments and good wishes, q peace
pipe" very handsome brier root
. aire with amber stem, which will Do
? service in the editorial sanctum. Ac
? companying samein a neatly printed
! little folder was the beautiful song D
? Hiawatha. smoke the Calumet, the
: Peac.-PiDe.' Considering the -plen
! did reputation this firm has e=tab
/ li.bed for fair and honorable dealing
: with it, patrons duriu- their lon2
! F,rsines- career. ourr.ock men would
r make no mistake Il they Smoke
I tho Calumet with this firm. | doubt
a not they would prosper A. would
: -ha Indians had they needed tnf
warnings OF -fiitche MauICD-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-15

FoR SALE.--One II inch Hummer
Sulky pillow, nearly new, one IA inch
walking pillow, new. Call at the Jake
Wright farm, hall mile southwest of
Butler W. k. GARHART.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-15

Arthur Wemott and sons, TheO-
dore and Herbert. Chas. Denny,
Harry and " ilbur Welton left to-
day for a weeks outing at Monegaw
Springs.
The Nevada Post says A. j. Evans
OF Coal township, Vernon county,
has lost five head Ofcattle from black
leg. and Uriah Brown OF the same
neighborhood has lost one with the
same trouble.
The second and third crops OF bot
tom hay is now ready to cut. 1t is
said the latest crop of grass stands
almost waist high. The price on this
hay has dropped from so ton to
$S, and the prospects are it will later
sell for about So. There are several
hundred acres of this hay on the bot
toms and this season it has brought
the best price ever known. Jsually
this hay land sells at 81 to $1.25 per
acre and is drug on the market at
that price, as the quality is consider
ed to be inferior as feed for stO ok.
| Henry Loomfeld was arrested and
placed in Jail Sunday evening. The
! charge against him is a revolving one
and if true hundred lashes laid on
his bareback with hOrsewhip by he
strongest negro man in town weuld
not be too severe a punishment for
him. LoOmfield is a stranger in the
city and has been working as stone
mason on the court house. Later
| LOOmfield was tried before Squire
Hemstreet on Tuesday and giveI
800 fine and six months IN the
county Jail There is another charge
OF n similar nature standing against
him.
The 18th annual Sunday-schoo
convention held at Rich Hill last
week was we'll attended and an inter
testinr program was gone through
with. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: kldel
C. B. Lotspeich. President; Mrs. }. {
Lane. Vice President; Jesse + Smith
. Statistical Secretary; John Speer
Recording Secretary; o. \. Hefnlein
Treasurer: Miss Mable Baily, Pri
mary superintendent: delegates tt
State Convention, 4. H. Culver, Mis-,
Mable BaiIv. Mrs. ]. {. Lane: Alter
mates. A. II. Peach. Mrs. Nettie Ely
Rev. ". t. Pyles.
The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Anderson deeply sympathiz'
with them in the loss of their littl'
q-months-old son Denney, who dice
Sunday night about 10 O'Clock. H
was a very bright and pretty boz
and being their first and only child
was idolized by his parents Funera
services were held at the family res
. ;1anca on Mechanic street. conducted
. bv Revs. Lotspeich and Jones, after
which the little form was laid to res
in Oak Hill cemetery. followed by {
1arpe concourse OF Borrowing rela
tives and sympathizing friends
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-15
TINES Telephone No. 81.

4 The Star Is IL ne" paper started at
lgoekville
John York, OF Granite, Oregon. is a
psw subscriber
1 = NJ. Woods has his address
hanged from Adrian to Altoona.
Mrs. DR.. Ballard, who has been
mite sick, has about recovered.
Steps are being taken to drill for
| ii at Adrian, says the Journal.
Joe Meyer is spending this week in
Il Louis and Chicago buying goods.
Brick laying on the partition walls
Il the court house began again Tues
day.
The machinery for the new electric
! ight plant is expected to arrive this
week.
R.M. Maxey, OF Johnstown, has
the address Of his paper changed to
Butler.
T.W. and Chas. Fisk have gone TO
standish, Mo, on account of sickness
Of their relative.
Grant Garner, one of the punctual
and reliable subscribers out at Vir-
gnia, renews.
Jesse Trimble and Joe Morrison
will have charge of the opera house
the coming season.
Mrs. Charles Rogers is at EldOradO
Springs being called there by the i'll
ness OF an uncle.
II. Lefever, u leading farmer near
Mulberry, has his name enrolled for
the booming TINES.
E. d. Kipp, cashier of the Farmers
bank, and wife, are spending a cou-
ole OF weeks in Colorado.
Brick work on the partition walls
and vaults of the court house began
Monday morning.
Mrs. AL Lindsay OF Kansas, is Wis
ting Mrs. n B. Mcfarland and
other friends in the city.
Mrs. Shaffer and Miss Grace Davis
Of Bloomfield, Iowa, are visiting their
sister, Mrs. Chas. Scott.
Miss Olivia COlyer, who had been
attending Nazareth college, in Ken
lucky, has returned home.
Mrs. Pearce and Misses Stella and
Libbie Brown, of Rich Hill, are visit
ing ". Il. johnson and wife.
Amos Keel, now working in a print
ing Office at Fayette, Mo, is in town
visiting home folks and friends.
David Walker left yesterday morn
ing for Muskogee, Indian Territory
to take charge of a drug store.
Work on the walls of the court
house began Tuesday, lime stone
instead of sand stone for backing.
Mrs. G. II. Hardin is spending q
month with her sons in Illinois. Oh
course she will have a pleasant time
". W. Ross and daughter, Miss
Lizzie, left yesterday for a couple o.
weeks visit with relatives in Iowa.
Lawton has sixty saloons in full
blast That is a pretty good record
for town only FIVE or six days old.
Miss Bessie Mcdonald, of Kansas
City, is visiting her brother Robert
and the Misses Classify in this city
The county court was III session
Monday and Tuesday. Court house
matters occupied most of their time
The Annual Inter State old soldiers
reunion began at Nevada, Mo, Mon
da. Two hundred tents were pitch
ed.
Mrs. Goodwin. wife of Constabl,
Henry Goodwin, who is down will
typhoid fever, is reported to be som'
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellis are re
ceiving the congratulations OF friend
over the arrival of little daushte
at their home.
Miss Nellie Austin is visiting he
brother Edwin 5. and wife, in St
Louis. Before returning she will visi
relatives i'll Illinois.
The gardeners will soon have vege
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-15


year.
Miles S. Horn, prosecuting attor-
new, went TO Harrisonville Tuesday
to take in the fair
From the number of people in town
Saturday Butler is certainly holding
her own as a trading point.
In holding on to his cattle about
200 head. recorder =. X. Wilson has
hit the nail on the head.
A farmer tells Us there will be- ii
surplus of turnips in the county this
year Nearly every farmer has plant
ed a patch.
J. ID. Allen. chairman of the com
of asylum No. +, was called
to Pennington, Mo. by telegram.
afternoon.
The ladies OF the NJ. f. church
south will serve ice cream and cake
and they invite you to come.
Mrs. Eliza Jane Feeback will sell at
public sale a lot OF cattle. hogs and
hay at her farm four miles west OF
Passaic, Monday August 10Th.
The window and door frames for
the basement rooms OF the court
house have been placed in the wall.
The carpenter work is being done by
ALI Wyer.
Henry kaune, a former citizen OF
Butler, now living at st. Jacobs, ILL.,,
spent last week in Butler on business
and shaking hands with old time
friends
j. NJ. Vaughan of this city pur-
chased 22O acres of land near Archie,
Cass county The farm is highly i'm
proved and Mr.. Vaughan gave $50
per acre for it.
The Bates county teachers instl-
tute opened at Adrian Monday and
will close the 23rd. Teachers ex-
animation will be held August 23rd
to oath.
A canning factory should go up
this winter in order to give the gard
ners ample time for planting large
crops to meet the demand of the
plant.
General and Mrs. II. E. Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. Z. j. Williams, Misses
Allie and Daisy Hurley, Norma Day
Clark left Saturday evening for Mon
egaw Springs to spend ten days.
Gambling should not be permitted
to exist in Butler Officers do your
duty and, if such resorts be found
clean them out. The lewd characters
should also be given their walking
papers.
Thos Lipse, 10 years OF age, con
victed of stealing brass fittings, etc.
from the Rich Hill waterworks com
pany and sentenced to RI days il
jail, was brought up from Rich Hill
Tuesday to serve his time.
Sheriff Smith took Oscar Brown tC
| the reform school at BOOnville Sun
day. Oscar was a notOriOusly baC
boy and it is hoped the institution
| to which he has been taken will b.
the means of making a man of him
D. 7. Owen, living near Altoona
says he has a small piece of corr
that will make thirty bushels to tn
acre. Now, before you say he's an
other one, 90 and see the corn. Moth
ing is impossible with Bates coun
| ty soil.
Fire destroyed the handsome res
| dence on the farm owned by 10
Reeder, two miles south of Adrian
| Tuesday of last week The origin {
the fire is not known. We under
stand Mr.. Reeder had retired an
was asleep at the time the fire brok
out and was given hardly time t
escape before the roof fell in.
i \ small insect has attacked d. I
Owens watermelon patch and NE
teriallv injuring the vines. Nj
Owen was in town Tuesda
and took out with him barre
of lime which he will usein sprinkiin
the leaves in an effort to rid the vine
OF the bugs Mr.. Owen lives nea
| -, 49, s-,,. =, 1890 -, .,,,, 49,,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-15
ONE DAY ONLY.

SATURDAY. AUG Il, will be
Bartlett pears worth 15c a can
for lie.
Tepee Burbank plum- worth I1c a
can for Zoe.
Moneta lemon cling peach worth
2sc a can for l3c.
olympic salmon worth I3c can
FOR lie.
800 fts hard wheat -four for S3.OO
This -four j. guaranteed 70 please
YOU or your money viii BE- refunded
Be sure 70 buy 80 worth of grocer
ies and get l. To- Of sugar for Il.
We can furnish most any kind Of
faad for stock. and we are the boys
that -all the celebrated White Loaf
-four that 20 many II your neigh
bor- use. Most of them bought
900 rs.
uMgC n T. T. M M
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-15
AUG. II, 'O1

we will give "A handsome picture with
every five dollars worth OF goods.
If YOU buy 80 worth OF other
goods. We will then sell you 1Sfh OF
graduated sugar for 81. Other Spe-
cial sales for
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-15
JIM'S SPECIALS.
SATURDAY, AUG. 18th.

For the benefit of those who have
patronized us and those who VIII
patronize Us we give you a chance TO
see what We are doing. Compare our
goods and prices with Others and
see if We are in line.
Best Cal granulated sugar, lob
for 81
Lion coffee Sib forS 81.
Arbuckle coffee Sfb for 81.
Best hard wheat -four 9Jc.
Can corn , cans for pc.
Can of tomatoes Toe.
Jim's special syrup 33c per gallon.
The above quotations are at the
regular price lust what we cell for
svery day in the week. On
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-15

Mrs. Jesse Leonard. nred in the
courts at Rich Hill and sent TO jail
for 81 days for carrying concealed
weapons. was released on parole by
Judge Graves Saturday evening that
she might go home to care for her
family OF small children whom the
Rich Hill authorities had tired OF
feeding at the city's expense, The
woman promised to be good. Her
husband, Jesse Leonard, sentenced
AT the same time. and who was
given 50 days, is stilla guest OF Sher-
if Smith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-08
Fewer Transports.

SEATTLE. Wash. June 26.-The ap-
parent cessation of active hostilities in
the Philippines has determined the
government 10 cease the purchase of
horses for use by the army IN these
islands. The horse corral at Fort
Lawton is empty, and Quartermaster
Ruhlen announced today that no more
purchases would be made in Eastern
Washington.
The announcement was accompanied
by the statement that the transports
Kintuck and Pakling, the last OF the
animal ships under charter to the
government, would be released on their
arrival, here. which Is expected to take
place In the course Of the next few
weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-08

Hilo, Hawaii, June 7. 1901
Dear Sirs-In my innocence I pur-
chased here In Hilo a jar Of yeur
PIN-MONEY PICKLES
(put up by Mrs. E. G. Kidd. Richmond.
Virginia.)
1t brought me great trouble, and one
of three things must occur:
1. You must stop making them; or,
2. must get them at less expense; OF
5. I'm d ruined man.
Since my first venture I've had many
Jars" My family from early morn
cry Pickles." neighbors ring the door
bell and shout Pickles." relatives visit
me in expectation of Pickles" Your
pickles are my Nemesis. Please. dear
sirs. quote them by the keg. barrel
hogshead, ton or shipload, and pre-
serve" me. Yours very truly,
| CARROLL WHITAKER.
TO LEWIS & CO.,
Honolulu, T. Il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-08

Tonic for Impaired health, Spruance,
Stanley & Cos (Sen Franciscol ken
lucky Favorite" whisky, unsurpassed
for medical purposes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-08

The following valuable properties:
1st Property known as Pantheon property on
Fort and Hotel streets. This property has been sub
divided into four lots per diagram and will be
offered as a whole at upset price
will be sold separately without reserve Brick build
ngs cover portions of lots and and these lots will
be sold subject to lease expiring May Bird, 1905, at
500 per month.
Cd. The large Widemann residence on Punahou
street Property has frontage of PA it. on Punahou
st. and depth of 592 it. Grounds are finely i'm
proved An elegant dwelling house on the property
3rd Stable lot SO feet 2305 feet facing lane
leading to the Widemann lot.
4tb Property on the mauka side of Waikiki road
known as the Pau Lands, comprising ponds and land
with an area of 20 acres frontage of 1920 it. Wal
XXI road; subject to lease expiring Nov 1lth 1902
at $3.50 annual rental.
Terms-Half cash; balance IL Z years at per cent
Deeds at Purchasers expense. urther particulars OF
lanes E. MORAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-08

depends upon the condition of your
stomach. If you suffer from dyspep-
STA, Indigestion, constipation, bilious
ness, torpid liver or weak kidneys
you'll find a sure cure IN Hostetters
Stomach Bitters. It will also prevent
insomnia and nervousness by keeping
the stomach in healthy condition
Don't fail to give it a trial. See that
OUR PRIVATE REVENUE STAMP
covers the neck of the bottle