davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
PAYNE, BosTwIcK 4 Co.
Sol-2 n. y LIFE BLDG.

PAYNE. BosTwIcK 4 co.
Sol-2 N. y. LIFE BLDG.
DWELLING HOUSES.
A nne s-Ioom house in Walnut Hin district,
blocks from car. Price, $3.50.
1850 Seward street, I rooms, south front;
eastern party loaned N,0O on property.
Price only N,SN.
3sis Charles street, s-room modern house:
niee SHADE; everything In gooi repair.
2soa Decatur street, good 7-room modern
muse. Price, $500.
LANDS.
16o acres in Cheyenne Co.. Nebraska; all
good land Only s. per acre.
leo acres of good land. 100 acres under Gull
uvation. IN miles from town, to trade for
Omaha property.
VACANT.
One building lot, ssxils feet, for $3.50.
500 for a good lot in Walnut Hin district:
taxes all paid 10 date, with abstract.
PAYNE, BosTwIcK & CO.,
RELIC 2
CHEAP NEBRASKA FARM
for sale; 40 acres; all good farming land
pear Kearney, .Bunaio County, Neb.; small
house, large barn, well. windmill. etc.
nearly all In cultivation; only $l2.5O per
HICKS REAL ESTATE co, a2s Roard OF
Trade Bldg, Omaha. RE-ll9-22s
GROOM house. city water. bath. cIstern,
barn, 5O-foot lot, south front. 100000.
S-room house, modern except furnace, neat
car line, school, church, good barn, large
lot. $4,000.
Broom. house, modern except furnace
paved street. corner on Boulevard, 81, 100
Five acres. very choice. near school, church
stores, street cars. See me for price
l. N. HAMMOND. SIT Paxton Block.
RE-120 22'
cNAp n, ToUyA Nyn #
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
roR sALn-RnAL rsrArE,

noMARn kENNEnY . aoN

IN
HOWARD kENNEpY a SON,
Real Estate. Loans Rentals and Insurance,
80 ftrst National hank hulldine
,nhhAS"9 snR svF W. cdE NoFf iSSSh aud
Pacific streets containing rnw 81 s
modern two-storY frame dwellings Win
cottage IA rear always rented tnWn
Three STORY hrlck buildinH Nos 1871 end
is2a LeaVenWorth street. and outage, No.
lpi6 isayenWorth. street, Win vacant
around between n2OOO
Double three-story brick dNeiiins Nos 1870
and ISIS Chicago street modern, south
front, nO,Oo
Large laboratory brick buildings, lli-l6ls
Nicholas street. ana ilUi-a-A North lhth
street ~ mats, d atores steam heat cost
tlO,Ol 10 build. can sell tur t3a,WN
Double, modern, tNo-sterA AMI haHs,nsh.
frame dwellings Nos s1sS aud sssi Dodge
street corner lot WrR- .,s - "A
Cunning street stN bats, three stores, tnuf
cottages and barn, frontage on both 'uh'-
ing aud huFt streets, tlg,0o,
Double twO.stnrS aud basement frame
dwelling, Nos 1i aud bb 30, -bth Ave.
Nine modern dwellings, 4. 10, COR Goth ana
Dodge streets, always rented, Ai,u@
Modern thTee-Htnry brick building, NOS
Ns-ib.i7.i9-sl-sS North 18th street siN
stores, twelve mats, steam heat tNltsD
nARQAiNa FOR THE hoME-aEEkhM
Flne, modern, nine room house, NO elo
no, abth avenue 70 feet east frontage
Large, comfortabl- house 4. e corner ?olh
ana nurl streets, ground laaNlaa' soo'
huNhs hANtN'N -.
Good nine.room modern hOuHe, No, ibol
Georgia Ave, corner lot, NLlb0
Large modern house, No 1913 PARK Ave.
two lots, harm, etc, 500
Large east front house. No. ZIG North go
street, lot eOxlaa, small barn, 5000
Dwelling, No, a6D Harvey street, ful lot'
south front. large barn, 1900.
New eight.room house, modern south
front. No. SOi2 Chicago street, $500.
| Wen built cottage, No. li2J Van Camp Ave-
ground iocxiso, barn, chicken house etc.
N,WO.
East front lot on Military avenue, paved
street, motor car line. 5000.
Lot -. block u. orchard Hill, mako us an
% feet frontage on Park Ave. near Pa
cihc, $1,000,
Two lots. N r. Cor SYST and ,Jeckon
streets, lOONliO, nnc shade trees, WOW
/ south front lot In Avondaie Park. Webster
Htreet, between nth and 18th. N,OOl
Two lots on 9th street between spraSNe
and SAhler streets, loONl32, AO.
$50 feet vacant trackagc property. 10Th ana
Clark streets, t2,OOo.
HOWARD KENNEDY a SON,
nE-aAi %
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

IF YOU want one Of the incest s-room
homes In Hanscom Place will give yov
a bargPin Owner left city. Must sell
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
A WAYNE COUNTY BARGAIN.

A WAYNE COUNTY
100 acres, 3 miles from Hoskins, Neb., and
. miles from Norfolk, Neb. so acres Gull
tivated, 80 acres fenced pasture with liv-
ing water, so acres good upland hay, good
grove. broom house, granary, stable,
cattle and hog sheds, good we'll, hrst-class
water, Improvements In a very fair som
dition, soil all good, but medium rolling.
VIII be sold az SIS an acre, 500 cash,
81, 500 on or before March l. 1903, purchaser
TO assume an 1850 mortgage due In two
years at 8 per cent purchaser 70 have
This must be sold on or before July l..
Tracy and Durland. Norfolk. Nsb
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
G. PETERS & CO.
Ground Floor Bee Building.
The ElXe Best Rnrpalna

oIoulu IlooI Dec Dullul0R'
The Five Best Bargains
in houses offered this week for sale,
HARGAIN NO l.
1900, An attractive ~aeven-room cottage,
two large lots, In tho northern part
OF the city, one block from car line!
BARGAIN NO O.
5000, Six-rCom. cottage, with barn. good
repair, well. %ciHtern, gas, shade trees ,
VIII consider $500 cash payment, bal
ance TO suit purchaser.
BARGAIN NO e.
81. 600. An elght-room frame house In Han
Ecom park district, open marble plate
plumbing, gas, porcelain bath, IN ex-
cellent condition Of repair; good fur-
BARGAIN No 4.
800, A fine s-room frame house In west
Farnam street district, beautiful lawn,
nne shade trees, plants and Hhrubbory.
In excellent condition of repair; mod
ern.
BARGAIN NO s.
s.. 800. Another house In that neighborhood
OF beautiful and attractive homes,
week from 1900 to $500. a nlne-room
house. asphalt paved street, cement
walks and large lot. Owned by nom
resident, who 10 eager TO sell.
FARM LANDS.
We have q client with $50 acres good level
land, dark rich soil, part fine hay land
four miles south OF Alliance. Neb. Price.
In city.
$40 acres OF very fine land In Dodge county,
Neb., three miles from Arlington: good
improvements. $50 per acre; worth 40.
RE-M13S %
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
Fine Suburban Resi-
denCe.

Large, modern, pressed brick
residence; beautiful grounds
containing over one acre, with
large trees, permanent walks;
one of the most slightly loca-
tons in Dundee Place; large
barn, driveway. This property
will be closed out at bargain.
Look it over and make us an
offer.
w. FARNAM SMITH & co.
Sole Agents.
RE-9s-22
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
4ols Fanny WEisL
81 10 % bust
Gas Seven Gurs6 Trained SE-+
M - ~ --u.ua

FAney Waist sGlS: Trained Skirr. 4lzA-
Bridal costumes possess al inherent charm
and are certain % arouse iutsrsst N The
feminine mind. Tins very smart noasl has
TIE merit o. belng cutie new and gminsutly
chic. As shown il is o. LOuisins SIX with
trimming 81 duchess lace ana fuu waist
ana unssrslssVss o. chiffon. win a rDohs
Of ohi1oa ana the cage Of the skirt, and Is
worn Nsih a tuIls vel mi al slnks and
s4ulx Ana such lovely materials AZ lEnds-
a0Vna yelling ana Tire Ike are Epp-upri-
ate VITA trimming % simple lace, and The
train can be shortened when less lsucth Is
required
ne foundation Tor the waist Is & fitted
lining that closes at the center front, hut
he waist can be mace 20 close a. TIE laft
shollder and under arm seam, OF 3nrisihly
az The center, as preferred me bOlsr0
with ia 6eep pSsnas s peculiarly chic and
makes part % the bodice. The sleeves are
novel Gah becoming. as Tn puas are Ar
ranged 70 fGn al the eIAow joints.
The SKIRT s cat IL seven cores. TWO %
which form the train. The h0unce Is fttsa
10 frolt ana sabss and can be applied over
The material or the lstyer can be cut on
al the indicated bspth and me hDunns
scanned 10 TIRE lower edge or, Scsin. me
Bounce can be onutes and the sklra ls3
plain.
To cot this gown in the medium SIZE -
yards az material q inches VIDE. 16A ykrbs
q inches vide OF 70 yards a. inches vias
Wn Re required via II Yards 81 chiffon
ter chemtsette and sleeve pUfs. 4 wards o.
ailOver lace, ~ ysrds o. sppn0us. 8 medal
lions and "a yards q lace Tor bows to trim
as Illustrated. To cat the waist alone ~
yards q inches vide, 2 wards e inches wdds
OF ~ YARDS a. inohss Nids VIII ~ wards
a. ohiH5n, 4 yard o. snoves hare 90 cut
TIE skir4 alone l6k yards Fl inches Vida.
Il YARDS 81 inches V1At OF 81 yards a.
tpohes vide.
TIE Vsist pattern 40Is 30 cat On sizss for
a 81. -. 81 IS and sb-inch oast measure.
The skirt pattern, 4lss ts cbt % si1ss f0r
q "a. p. 20, Is ana 3b-in5h Wtist measure.
For TIE accommodated a. fhs Pee read
en-, these patterns. Nhich usually retan a.
from as 10 80 cents, yin b furuishs6 a. a
n0mfnAi price, 10 ssuts. ~htdh covers sH
expense. N orasr "a ea any psptsrA e.
elose U csnts sfvs uuHSer End usms a
pattern wanted ana oUa uesssr~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

WILL PROMOTE OR FINANCE
To a naNtng basis any legitimate business
" exceptionally high merit which vii
hear s~tTictest tnVeeUeaton Tor party %
Eood refeIehces BuN and eel hank stocks
and cohnnNercial naper
IlA ~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

"A SNAP IN IOWA LAND.
@3-acre stock and corn farm. all level land.
two miles from town, fine improvements;
price. $3.50. For particulars write II. l.
Craven q Co., Onawa, la. RE-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

AMEa PLACE.
Lots-Two blocks west of Path 81. car line,
formerly advertised at 500 each, cut 10
$50 for quick Hale.
THE BYRON REED CO., ei2 South 18th 81
RE-9a-22
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
THE OAKS,
West Okoboji Lake,
IOWA.

FOR sALElThe John V. Rider house, the
most desirable home at this celebrated
summer resort. A beautiful house OF
Twelve large rooms. lighted and heated
nv gas. Completely and handsomely fur
nlshed: broad verandas and tower; facing
directly east on the lake; facilities for
boating and bathing are unsurpassed. ana
with this goes the right to the use OF the
famous EGRALHARVE MINERAL
SPRINGS, pronounced by eminent chem
ists 10 be superior TO ColfaX. The place
will be sold TOR residence purposes only;
reasonable price. one nights ride from
Omaha brings you 70 West Okopoy LAKE,
the Rockies and Alleghanles. For par
ticulars address the owner, Gordon X.
Badgerow. Egralharve-on-West Okoboli,
Montgomery, Iowa. hE-sH q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SAL

FOR SALE, a new 7-room modern house,
RE-9O0 22s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

SAFE NIFNIIAIIVN-Let US NAlNaIn our
cooperative safety fund plan % invest
ment: suited for small Investors sc
earns s. 70 81 and Sio earns 50 10 So
monthly; no risk; based upon she law %
AVERAGES, no race horse scheme, but
stock speculation reduced 70 a cate
lar; refer to hundreds 81 customers; take
advantage % the coming activity tn
stocks; write foe fun particulars and
reference, you will invest n YOU invesu-
gate. Address, p A. Senechal & Co,
Bankers, s6 Union Trust Bids, Cipcins
natl ohio. Y
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-22

ENERGETIC man. with Eood business
qualifications can secure managerial post
ttoh with Ohio corporation, capitalized
Tor S2sAOA Must come well recommended
and he able 70 take stcck In company
during term OF engagement from AM 70
GNA same 70 bf taken up a. expiration
% agreement n company 10 cmpoSe
~ The representative business men ~
Columbus. Sslary, NlSo and liberal COM
Secretary, sphsr bids, Colunbus .
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

Patrick had worked hard all his days,
but his sons had spent his money for
him, and when he was too old for ac-
tive work he was offered the position
of crossing tender at a small railroad
station.
He looked dubious as the duties of
the office were explained to him and
the meaning of the various flags was
clearly stated.
"In case of danger. with train COM
ing, of course you wave the red flag"
said his friend. proceeding with his
explanation. A hard old hand grasped
his arm.
"Man. dear. it'll never do" said Pat
rick. shaking his head solemnly. 81
could never trust mesilf to reminder to
wave a red flag whin there was green
wan handy"
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12
Range of Vision.

Standing on the highest mountain
say at height of 26,66S feet. which is
slightly over five miles above sea level
on clear day man can see to a
distance of 200 miles. To see objects
at a distance of 100 miles the observer
must be standing at height of 6,667
feet above the level of the sea. The
rule is that the distance in miles at
which an object on the earth's surface
may be seen is equal to the square root
of one and half times the height of
the observer in feet above sea level,
allowance being made for the effect Of
atmospheric refraction.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

the general rejoicing at the prospect
of help for the struggling republic of
the Antilles the Seattle paper sounds
discordant note:
mo voice is raised in congress for
the repeal of the heavy special taxa
tion which has been imposed upon
the people of Alaska, retarding de-
velopment and cripp1ing business" +"
says the Post-Intelligencer. Every
additional stamp which is added to a
mill in an Alaska mine has to pay
special income tax. Every passenger
who travels from one Alaska port to
another is taxed, or, at least, the
vessel on which he travels is COM
PEELED to pay special license tax
for the privilege. No one of these
taxes is levied or collected anywhere
W hin the limits of the United States
save in Alaska alone: and the pro-
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

sary expenses Of the coming occasion" ,"
She left poor auntie nearly frantic and
absolutely determined to throw her
self upon the town. She had felt it her
duty ever since she became so helpless
with rheumatism. Nothing but the
fact that size had rather die than live
with Mary Ann Biggs had kept her
with us for the last year. Poor old
soul! She would have hard time with
that rough woman in that great barn
full of paupers. We have made our
selves out perfect Vanderbilts to keep
her quiet, but today she would not be
pacified and, after nearly crying her.
self sick, wrote to the selectmen. Be-
fore she sent the letter, however, she
thought of this dress. The idea of it
came as a sort of reprieve. If she pro-
vided my graduating dress, she might
venture to stay a little longer. If not,
she is going at once. You see why l
would like to wear the dress, and, be-
sides, few dollars saved is really an
object with us. Still, those dreadful
roses! Do you think ever, ever canW
The roses were dreadful. 1 almost
doubted Mrs. Kempton's skill in their
behalf, and pitied the girl, shrinking
with all her heart from a mortifying
ordeal, but knew there was only one
answer to her question.
Eyes, my dear" said I, 81 think you
can and will. 1t takes a deal of pluck
to have a tooth out, you know, but the
sharp relieving pain is far easier to
bear than weeks of dull, wearing an
guish. 1t is going to take real grit to
wear that fowered dress, but the dis
comfort of an hour is not to be COM
pared to the remorse of a lifetime"
"Just what mother told me-" said
Dolly, bundling up her unwelcome pos
session.
I did not see the dress again, but
heard a great deal about it before the
important day arrived. 1 wanted to
explain matters. but Dolly positively
forbade anything of the kind, and so
her Powered gown was regarded by
some as necessary concession to pow
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12
A MISSING WOMAN.
Montana People Asked to Aid in the
Search for Miss Ely.

'iS''NSt''S SSPAS NSFNSA " FNiu IN Ene
Search for Miss Ely.
Residents have been asked to assist
in the solution of mystery that has
bafled the police of Chicago and Off
GERS all over the country-the disap-
pearance and present whereabouts of
Miss Florence A. Ely and her nephew
Frank Ely Rogers.
Some copies of series of endless
chain letters have been received here.
The letter reads:
VIII you kindly help a heart-broken
Iather and two mothers in an effort to
nnd their beloved ones. by writing
three copies of this letter and send
Ing them, over your own signatures,
10 three friends, making the same re-
quest OF them, and so on, forming an
endless chain. If you will give this
letter to the newspapers in your town
you Will aid greatly in giving it world
wide circulation.
Miss Florence A. Ely and nephew,
Frank Ely Rogers, disappeared from
their home, 713 Hinman avenue. Ey-
anston, Illinois, July 13, 1901. Nol.,-
ing has been heard of them since.
Miss Ely is 40 years of age, about
five feet three inches in height, very
thin, and weighs from 80 to 100
pounds. Face rather long and very
expressive, dark brown hair; large,
dark brown eyes, with an intense ex-
preston are her most notable feat
ures. Good music teacher, attractive
to children.
Frank E. Rogers will be IA years
OF age in March, 1902. Height about
feet 2 inches, weighs about 80
pounds, medium brown hair, grav
blue eyes, long slender hands, writes
with either right or left, draws well.
always using left hand.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

She stepped toraOard to read her essay.
erty, by others as a sign of open insub-
ordination against the white dress rule.
Graduation day dawned bright and
clear. The church was crowded. The
expected governor arrived in excellent
season, bringing with him a visiting
senator, and everything seemed har-
monious with the exception of one
rosy looking dress among a half dozen
white ones.
The exercises passed off with what
might be termed "great eclat." The
young ladies were graceful and win
ming; their parts well prepared; their
enunciation clear and distinct. The
young gentlemen were less awkward
than usual under such circumstances.
The pink dress was so modernized that
it could not be called conspicuous; still
/ saw the consciousness of it's vivid
roses stamped on the flushed cheeks of
its wearer when she stepped forward
TO read her essay.
1t was a very unambitious effort,
simply prose version of the story of
Evangeline. Yet l saw with surprise
that Senator Borden, a scholar as well
as politician. gave the short reading
the most profound and marked atten-
ton.
After the exercises the eminent visit
ors held an informal reception, shak-
ing hands with every one and good
naturedly giving their autographs to
all petitioners. Dolly. however, took no
part in this bit of impromptu festivity.
but, anxious to divest herself of her
obnoxious tinery, hurried at once from
the church.
When the crowd had nearly dis
persed. Senator Borden surprised me-
by asking. with an expression of real
interest. for the young lady in pink.
told him her name and volunteered the
information that she had gone directly
| home.
Il am sorry" said he. ~ wanted to
meet her. Her face, her voice, her ges-
lures, all seemed wonderfully famil-
lar. l cannot place the resemblance.
but it moved me strangely. Her name
tells me nothing, and yet her face, her
dress, some trick of voice or manner,
took me back half century. Ahw
with sudden start. ~ have it now.
1t was my sister she recalled. She
wore just such rosy gown the last
time l ever saw her Poor Marty! Par
don me, Miss Deacon. but do you know
! anything of her family history? The
resemblance may be purely accidental.
, but it interests me-"
Something of his interest had COM
| municated itself to me. with his volun-
tary exclamation of Poor Martyr the
girl who wore just such rosy gown
the last time he ever saw her.
"Mr. Borden" said eagerly. might
it not have been the noticeable dress
instead Of the girls personality that
impressed you? Forty years ago it be-
/ longed to Martha Paget; was. in fact.
her wedding gown"
"Mar4ha Paget" cried he "That was
my sisters name. She was older than
| and very beautiful but she disobeyed
my father. He never forgave her and
while he lived never heard her name
mentioned. Since his death / have
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

only love and a glad welcome
await them botn.
"A large reward will be cheerfully
given for information leading direct
ly to the restoration of either or botn.
Printed letters with pictures will
be sent upon request. Gratefully
yours, Mrs. Clara A. Ely and Mr. and
Mrs. James @. Rogers.
Send all information to James G.
Rogers, 71S Hinman avenue, Evan
ston, Ill.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

ceeds of the taxation are impounded
into the federal treasury, save the
portion which is given to the very
few municipal corporations in the dis
trict. No voice is given to the people
of Alaska in the administration of
their own local affairs; they have not
even delegate with the privilege of
representing them by voice, but not
vote on the floor of the house"
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12
Taxation in Alaska,

Another quarter of the world has
secured champion. The Seattle
Post-Intelligencer has made the dis
covery that Alaska is oppressed by
unjust taxation and is better entitled
to the favorable consideration of con-
gress than is Cuba, In the midst of
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

Secure copy of THE Horse Fair"
or "The Chariot Race" (from Ben
Hur), given as a premium with the
BEE.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

For Sale-Cheap, one team and har-
ness, S120; one team and harness.
$3.50; saddle horse, $40; also buggy,
with harness and one saddle Geo.
T. Mayberry, eight miles north.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12
DOLLY'S
DILEMMA
BY Catherine Jewett
Catherine Jewett
Copyright, 1902, by
Catherine Jewett

ROM my youth up 1 took nat
urally to the science of math-
ematics. Even as a little
child 81 did my sums" with
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-13
Railroad Accident.

An accident occurred this morning to
south bound passenger train No. 1874 on
the G. b. g. @. The train was twenty
minutes late. While coming into the
yards the rear trunks on the rear coach
left the track at the east switch follow.
ing up the north siding to the high EN-.
bankment just east of the stock yards,
where the coach almost capsized. The
car was we'll filed with passengers and
no doubt some would have received
serious injuries but for the prompt action
of brakeman Clarence Jeneree who was
in the deraile,l coach and promptly
applied the air brakes stopping the
train just before the coach toppled over
Had it not been for this the train would
have rolled down twenty foot embank
ment.
A passenger going from the coach tt
the smoker at the time of the de
rallment leaped from the platform bu
the deep snow prevented his being in
jured.
The steel gang, who were on the train
soon got the coach on the track SO i
was not necessary to send for the wreck
Ing crew. Friday Mt. Ayr. News.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-13
SEMINAL WEAKNESS AND SEXUAL DEBILITY.
WORTH s3oo,ooo,ooo.

The President of a certain big Oil Com
pany is said to be worth $500, 100000. A
tidy bit of money and no mistake. And
yet he isn't happy. In an address to Bible
class he spoke of trials and troubles of the
rich and the loads they have to carry. A
young lady whispered to friend that he
might wear Benson's Porous Plaster on his
back or, better still, divide the money among
the members of the class. I don't know
why her idea about the plaster makes me
want to laugh, but it does. All the same
l have seen plenty of people laugh after
putting Benson's Plasters on their backs
or chests, or on any other spot where there
was weight, heaviness, weakness or pain.
1t may be the sharp stabs of neuralgia, the
aches and wrenches of rheumatism I; it may
be colds in muscles or bones; it may be
those kidney or lunbago thrusts that make
you yell as at dog bite; or it may be
strain or cramp, anything that wants quiet
ing and comforting. Don't bother with
salves, iniments, lotions, etc., or with any
of the stupid and useless old style plasters.
Clap on o Benson's. It relieves at once
and cures quickly. 1t stops the pain and
makes you laugh for the very ease and good
feeling of it. But watch out against inn
itations and substitutes. All druggists, or
we will prepay postage on any number
ordered in the United States on receipt of
Csc. each.
seabury & johnson, Mfg. Chemists, NY.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-13
Question Answered.

Yes, August Flower still has the larg.
est sale of any medicine in the civilized
world: Your mothers aud grand.
mothers never thought of using any.
thing else for Indigestion or biliousness.
Doctors were scarce, and they seldom
heard of Appendicitis, Nervous Pros
tratlon or Heart failure, etc. They
used August Flower to clean out the
system and stop fermentation of undi.
gested food, regulate the action of the
liver, stimulate the nervous and organic
action of the system, and that is all
they took when feeling dull and bad
with headaches and other aches. You
only need few doses of Green's August
Flower, in liquid torn, to make you sat.
lsfled there is nothing serious the mat
ter with you. Get Green's Prize AL
manac. AT W. L. Alexander's drug
store.