davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-09
FACTS ABOUT LIGHTING BILL
IN THE MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY.
Many Operated Both and Council to
Keep Lighting Legislation the Front in the Summer and
Winter 1S99-Record of the Measure.

Ayes-Messrs. Carroll. Cast. Gaus. Hodges
Horton, Kratz Thuner. Virgins and Meier
-. Nays-Messrs Hoffman,. MeysenDurS
and Schnell-3. Absent-Mr Richards.
October 81. read in House. November Il.
reported unfavorably by Mr.. Tamblyn OF
the Committee on Public improvements.
Failed to pass by the following vote:
Ayes-Messrs. Burke. Cronin. Hoitcamp.
Lopez. Parker, Sturdevant, Sweeney and
Zachritz-S. Nays-Nessrs. Albright, Bersch,
Decker. Denny. Faulkner, Gutke Hannigan.
Hartmann. Helms, Kelly. Lehman. Ma
dsra. J: X; Murrell. Schnettler. Schumacher.
sheridan; Tamblyn and Speaker Murreil-lS.
Absent. !lr. Robertson.
November 2S motion by Mr.. Lehman for
reconsideration prevailed unanimously, ana
the vote be reconsidered. Mr.: Lehmnnn' 3
motion 10 lay the motion on the table was
carried unanimously
Council bill lss. for a five-years' contract
Tor electric lighting, was sent to the Coun-
ell by the board or February 10. 1889; Filed
by the following vote: For fiiing-MeSSrs.
Brinkmeyer. carrrn. Cast. Ga%S, Hasan.
Heckel. kratz. Thuner and "!gsinS-9:
Against fling-Messrs. Horton and UthoT
! ENcuscd-Mr. Ives. Absent-President
on March 10 a similar bill was fled by the
following vote: For filing-Messrs. Carroll.
Cast. Gaus. Hagan. Heckel. Kratz and
Thunsr-7, Against flinsIMsssrs;; ssr; Horton. Horton
Ives and Virgins. Absent-Mr Brink
meyer.
on March Il Il similar bill was filed by
the following vote: For filing-Messrs
Rrinkmeyer. Carroll, CAST. Gaus. Hagan.
Heckel Kratz and Tkuner-S. Against
Messrs Horton. Cthof. Virgins and Meier
+. Excused-Mr Ives.
Bills for temporary lighting. transmitted
TO the House of November 10, Were killed
on January 5. on motion OF Mr.. Tamblyn.
by the following vote: AyeS-sIessrs. Al
bright. Bersch. Denny, Faulkner. Gutke.
Hannigan. Hartmann. Helms. Kelly. Leh-
mann. MADEIRA. j. K Murrel!. Robertson.
Schnettler. Schumacher, Sheridan. Tamblyn
and Speaker Murrell-1s. Nays-Messrs.
Burke, Cronin. Holtcamp. Lopez. Parker.
Sturdevant Sweeney and Zachritz-S. ABB
Sent-Mr Decker.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-09
COMMANDANT ALBERT
A BRITISH PRISONER,
BOer Command Surprised. Rouocd
and Captured by Colonel
Kehewich.

Johannesburg. Feb Sat II o'clock last
Tuesday night, Colonel kekewich. having
ascertained the whereabouts OF Command
ant Aibert's lager at Gruisfontain. sent
men to capture 1t. The British force ar
rived at daybreak and Immediately stam-
peded the horses of the Beers with Pompoms
and Z well-directed rifle fire. The Beers were
completely surprised, and after short re-
ply to the British attack. practically the
total commando fell IN the hands of the
attacking force. who captured 13l prisoners.
including Commandants Landrost and Pot
gieter and Cornet Dufiessis- Seven Beers
were killed and twelve were wounded, nearly
all belonging to the Krugersdorp commando,
the whole OF which Is now practically ac-
counted for.
The Scottish Horse took the main part in
the affair acting with great sallantry. The
British loss was ten officers and men
wounded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-09

Gymnasiums Will be treated under the
heads of: Apparatus for special forms of
physical development: athletic training,
various form OF exercise: walking. run
ming. rowing. swimming. vaulting, fencing
etc.
Anthropometry-Tariou methods. its re-
lation to physical culture: data, statistics.
charts. appliances and Instruments
Under the head Of games and sports for
children and adults, the various forms OF
such recreation will be treated as follows:
Bowls, lawn tennis. skittles, croquet, grace
hoops. ,quoits. golf. basket bali. curling
baseball football, rowing. cricket, IA crosse.
polo track athletics. -
= The depsrtment has also announced that
Washington University is to build & mag
nsnceBt permanent gymnasium on The uni
versity section Of the Worlds Fair Site. and
In close connection with this feature will he
q spacious amph.theater and half-mils
track. 1t Is proposed by the department
mat the sports to Re given on these grounds
snall include intercollegiate. interurhan and
interstate, as well as international contests,
IN vauIting. RUNNING. leaping. putting the
shot. cricket. baseball. football, golf and
mary other sports
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-09
FOOD WILL Do IT.
Made Over . Man of 90.

Food that will put the vigor Of life into
a man Of sixty is worth knowing about.
Mr.. Chas. E Allen, of 1906 Master St. Phil
adelphia, Pa, says: Five years ago ut
the age Of fiftynine was advised by
friend to adopt rolled oats for my breakfast
diet in the place of wfile bread. ! followed
the advice with some benefit. but was still
troubled with heart weakness and general
debility. requiring medicine from time to
time. The bowels were also affected to an
extent.
About six months ago while still half
sick and very weak I commenced to use
Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food, and soon no
ticed an improvement In my general health.
with the gradual disappearance Of unfavor-
able symptoms Heart palpitation decreased
and a new feeling of vigcr manifested itself
in various ways. Tonics were no longer
needed, bowels became natural. nerves we're
steady. and 1 seemed to have returned. IN
a great degree, to the vigor Of middle age.
There has also been gain In desh. my
weight having increased from 1H to Isl
pounds. =
You are welcome to use my name n you
desire 70 publish this voluntary testimony"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-09
MAY BEAT. SYlVESTER'S BODY
Unidentified Man Drops Dead
Hat Marked "a. L. S."

An unidentified man dropped to the side
walk in an unconscious condition at Sew
enth and Chestnut streets yesterday after
noon at 1879 o'clock. A policeman who was
notified summoned an ambulance and con-
veyed the man 10 the City Dispensary.
When the ambulance arrived there II was
found that he was dead, and his body was
forwarded to the morgue.
The only clue to the mans identity were
the initials "A. T. s. In his hat. The initial
So recalls a note received at police head
quarters Friday from a man signing the
name SYLVESTER who said he was about
TO commit suicide. Whether this is the game
man is a matter of conjecture only.
The body is that OF a man about 80 years
DID, feet inches tall, weighing about 1G0
pounds He had gray hair. he wore a black
sack coat of coarse material and two pairs
of Jeans trousers, one pair over the other.
In his pockets were found purse contain
ing 20 cents. three collar buttons and a pair
of glasses. An inquest will be held to-mor-.
row.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-09

the Manager. Mr.. ]. D. Fresh, OF the
Verde Grande' mine, located in Sonora,
Mexico. has recently made q report to the
verde Grande Copper Company. Carleton
nniidinE. St Louis. reporting strike OF a
Lo.toot vein. which assays an average value
OF 172 ounces Of silver to the ton. In addi-
tion to this the mine Is rich in both gold
and copper. AS Mexico Is noted for its
rch deposits Of silver it is likely that this
mine Will increase greatly in value. Every
thing about the property Is in sub
stantial way. and no doubt shares of this
property will soon be advanced. number
Of st. Louis people prominent in CONNER
cial circles are interested in thi. enter
prise
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-09
Mining Trouble in Tennessee

Mining Trouble In Tennessee.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nashville. Tenn, Feb. a-News reaches
here tonight from Darlington and Madison
Vile. KY. that the striking miners are pre-
pairing for renewal ofThostilities. and the
coal operators have again put on a heavy
force of guards. President James d. Woods
is very active since his return from the an
nual meeting of the United Mine Workers
at Indianapolis. where they secured in
dorsemert of the strike.
There IS talk of dynamiting the mines
and destroying property by fire. The min
ers have recently tried to wreck trains,
ending last night n an attack with stones
upon an l.. & N switch engine hauling
nonunion coal to Darlington. Many threats
are being made
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-09
Houston OH stock sales.

RFPCBLIC SPECIAL.
Houston, Tex. Feb I-The traders get busy
to-day and the sales of oil stocks show IT, Prices
were better as a rule, but in some instances the
quotations were reduced to effect good sales.
falo TIC: Lso1 prilisrs 5zgsc; Zoo Equitable
sgloe: 1oe Fort IT, Worth Sc: s.esS Globe ltic: 100
weston as; 1S9o German American l5qlshe; 100
iAc; i,bo0 Merchants and Mechanics &c: 100 Man
haitian &c; 1ce National OIL and Pipe 34%c: 100
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-09
Fatal Result Of Quarrel.

REPUBLIC SPECIAb
Nashville, Tenn, Feb. a-To-day, at Spen-
Ger, Tenn, Henderson Curtis, a farmer, shot
and Instantly killed Taylor Goff. the lead
ing merchant of the town and brother Of
County Judge Con Of White County. The
trouble grew out Of load Of apples. Cur
tbs called Con a liar. when the latter
slapped him. The next instant Merchant
Con was shot. He died instantly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-09
Beaumont OIL Stocks.

Beaumont. Tex. Feb. g. The following oil
stocks were sold here to-day: Bunn's BLUM. 400
American. 5000 at nc. 1000 at 1fsc. 1900 At
1Sc. 100 at &c: Gufey. 10 shares at &c: v.ator
toldt. 40 shares at nc: Fort WORTH 100 shares at
7,sc, 1oo at Sc. 90 at s,ic Lone Acre, shares
at Sss: Higgins shares at 81. OIL shipments
Us cAr1. making sal cars for February.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-09
Tell Ne a Friend Who
is Sick.
No Money is Wanted. Simply Let Me
Send Him NV Book.


a
Write his That is ajust postal card Send it
humanity.
Tell which book he needs.
Will either that friend all the cost of his treat
medicine do will
give my power. I may fall
not be penny of cost If do
will do this at the start:
six bottles Dr. Shops Restorative will tell that druggist
let him test it for & month nth at my risk If it succeeds the
1 will leave the decision to
say impossible do just as I say.
for yeas-done of
will do it in matter how difficult. only ask
to with himself INT
There conditions
for which know But alone the loser when
My years hat out of each4
offer paid for the medicine taken. That
possible.
I your
My is lifetime of effort. learning
strengthen inside power
sufficient bring back the powerhat all 1t
just like giving steam TO engine that is weak
My book will explain it all
Every who his knows friend
know somebody who will find another well.
successful. Ny remedy do
it did such offer this would bankrupt in
The sick friend-a stranger If I will
Ing to do SO much won't you write postal that he she
Simply Ell % SssRss
ok Book no Sn ne Wns Kens
Wis. Book No. for
Mild cases. chronic by two
ties. At all druggists.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-09

Kentucky Friends Shoot Each OtAef.
Middlesboro. KY. Feb. s.--WNliam Mo
Clifford shot Henry Warde- near here to-
day. McGiford was also shot The msa
heretofore have been good friends and The
cause of the shooting Is not known.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-09

New York. Feb. s.-Mr. Carnegie has
taken steps for the formation Of private
library at Skfbo Castle. The work Of selec-
ton has been intrusted to Lord Acton.
WIN probably number 1900 volumes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-09

Anything from a kitchen range to hand
some parlor furniture may be found ad-
vertised among the - ads. In the House
hold Goods for Sale columns Of to-day's s
Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-09

New York. Feb S.The imports Of specis this
week were tzs61i gold and $i2.27 silver. Ths
exports for the week were .s45 silver and A-
03514 gold. The fnnports Of dry goods and mer-
were valued at s. .zA, lA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-09
VA r led
RESOURCES.
k;|||Il|I|4lI|Il||

Of Michigan the '"
wheat OF Minnesota tn "oes
England the minerals
East The development
raser the MINER tho
all classes OF labor the COM
mere aandprof man. ant
energies Of the
Eastsn South
SETTLERS RATES March and April 1902
at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-09
DEXTER GARDNER.
CHARLES SKINNER.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Burlington, Ia, Feb. s-Charles Skinner.
manager of ]. F. Harris & Co.'S elevator
here, and well known in railroad and busi-
ness circles. died to-day. after two days
illness with congestion of the lungs aged
children
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-09

Going to change boarding places7 Select
one from among the 4S2 advertised in to-
days Republic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-09
OBITUARY..
WAS A TAMMANY HALL LEADER.

leader in Tammany Hall, through winch
organization he was made Water Commits
sioner. He was on OF the group of Demo-
Gratis that secured the nomination of
Grover Cleveland for Governor.
BESSIE WEIGH.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Canton, Mo-. Feb. S-Bessie WEIGH. the
l4-year daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H A.
WEIGH. passed away last night at 10 o'clock.
after an illness of about two weeks.
MRS. HENRY STOCkFLETH.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Evansville. Ind. Feb. s-Mrs. Henry
Stockfeth. aged 40 years. wife Of a former
Democratic candidate for State Treasurer.
died to-day.
MRS. CARRIE NJ. CORUM.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Boonville Mo, Feb S.-Mrs. Carrie Moss
Corum, wife Of ex-Prosecuting Attorney c.
D. Corlim, died here to-day, after an illness
extending over four weeks. She was n
years of age, and one of Boonvilles most
popular women. Her remains will be taken
TO Columbia her former home. for inter-
ment tomorrow.
A. EDISON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Boonville Mo-, Feb. ga. Edison, promi-
nent young farmer. living near Chouteau
Springs, died to-day. He leaves wife and
one child
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-09
Carnegie. Private Library.

Move into one of the l32 boarding places
advertised in to-day's Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-09
MRS. EDWARD MORTON.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Quincy. H., Feb. s-Mrs Edward Nor
ton. wife Of an Omaha. Kansas City and
Eastern conductor. died suddenly at ST.
Mary's hospital this morning. She had
been Ill only a few days, and was not con-
sc.dered in a dangerous condition. Her
husband arrived here this afternoon, and
when he was informed of her death fell
fainting beside the corpse He was revived
later. but is still very sick.
DEXTER GARDNER.
REPCBILC SPECIAL.
Vincennes, Ind, Feb. s.-Ex-Councilman
Dexter Gardner. Democratic Police Com
missioner of this city, and prominent
throughout the State. died to-day. The am
pufat.on of crushed toe induced blood
poison, and in agony he survived two
weeks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-09

INCREASED THEIR CAPITAI.-The
following companies yesterday filed certifi-
Gates OF increase of capital: The Pan-Amer-
Jean Exposition Company, from $4,000 to
liabilities; Berss Brothers Drug Company.
from N.6e, 800 to s. 10000; 10 per cent OF in
crease paid: assets given as 81, SIS. 1896 and
liabilities s2.410,1l7.G2
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-09

NEW ITALIAN NEWSPAPER - The
America, new italian newspaper. made
its first appearance In st. Louis yesterday.
1t Is published at No. 4O6 Market street
by the American Publishing Company II
Is claimed to be the most important Italian
newspaper in the southern part Of tho
United States. The first edition consisted OF
four pages
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-11-22
Cause And Effect in Mississippi.

Largely-increased appropriations for
public schools and colleges, expendi-
lures for a number of educational and
eleemosynary Institutes, investments
OF millions of dollars by individuals
and corporations in cotton mills, oil
mills, saw-mills, planning mills and fac
tories OF different kinds, in railroads
and in real estate are mentioned by
the Jackson correspondent of the New
Orleans Picayunea as evidences Of the
prosperity Of Mississippi, shown also
in an increase in assessed values OF
pic perty OF between 1000, 900 and
$l5. 900, 900. The most superficial
study of affairs in Mississippi during
the past three or four years will reveal
the reason for this prosperity in the
broadminded policy Of the State ad-
ministration, backed up by liberality
on the part OF the legislature. Mis-
slssippi authorities recognize the value
of the great natural resources Of their
State, and are doing their best to has
ten the development upon the lines of
practical benefit to all the people
Baltimore Manufacturer Record.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-11-22
Employees Wage. Increased.

1t is not frequent occurrence for a
giant corporation like a railroad to
voluntarily increase the wages OF it's
employees. Usually when this increase
is made it is in response to some kind
of pressure being brought to bear.
An exceptional case is furnished by
the Pennsylvania Railroad, which has
raised the wages ten per cent OF every
employe ia the system receiving not
more than 5000 per month. This will
cost the road about six millions a year.
It would not be done unless the man.
ayers thought it would pay them in
the end, It will no doubt cut down
dividends for short period, but in
the end will more than repay the cost.
For employer and employe to be l1ar-
monious is an essential to success.
The Pennsylvania system is the largest
in the country and just now has more
business than it can handle. The
spirit to share in this prosperity islthe
proper one and is the way to avoid
confiicts between labor and capital.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-11-22
: Scotland News.

We are having some pretty weather
for the farmers to gather their crops.
Most of them are through picking cot
ton.
Miss Carrie Williams, one Of Vino
mas popular young ladies has started
her school at this place. She seems
very much pleased and says she will
get along nicely.
Miss Kate Duggins,. of Grenada, is
teaching the KincannOn school. We
are very glad to have her in our neigh
borhood again.
Mr.. Emmett Powell, one Of Gre
NADIA s prominent merchants, passed
through here en- route to his place and
stopped off awhile: Come again.
Misses Susie Ferguson and Alma
White made flying trip to the Del
ia Saturday.
Mr.. Lonnie White has returned
from visit to the Delta.
Mr.. C. T. Ross, OF Grenada. was in
our town Saturday. ss
'Drewdrop.''
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-11-22

An Atlanta printer, in making up
the forms in hurry recently got a
marriage notice and grocer's adver-
tisement mixed, and this is how 1T
read when it came out in print: John
Brown and Ida Gray were united in
the holy bonds of sauer kraut by the
quart or barrel. Mr. Brown is an ex-
cellent Goldfish sold at ten cents per
pound, while the bride, Miss Gray,
has some nice pig feet displayed,
which makes her look charming and
will be sold cheap for cash.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-11-22
Inklings From the Parsons Pen.

: Parsons was we'll represented last
week at the show in Grenada. All
report a most delightful trip.
Mr.. Dear made flying trip to Gre
NADIA today.
On the, Peete sick list of this week,
we regret to have the name OF Mr..
Jones, who was taken suddenly ill
this morning.
Among those who took in and en-
joyed the Greenwood show Tuesday
were DIR. Hightower and Mr.. Homer
Crump. These young men, not con-
tentlwith their nice ride on the train
to and from Greenwood prevailed upon
the conductor to please just let them
go to Grenada and back as they knew
the train was coming this way again
that night.
Mr. Walter. Crump declares Tues
day one OF his best days spent in
Greenwood.
Cotton business is fair in Parsons
this week and very good in Holcomb.
Visiting Mr. Walter crump and his
family this week is that genial gen
tleman, Mr.. Joe Duggins, from Tor.
rance. PEETE'
Thursday, November Is, 1902.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-11-22

The stove-manufacturing business
at Nashville has an annual output of
&C, 600 stoves, which are sold in 5000
Southern communities. The capital
invested is $500, 600, and the output
is valued at 81, ESQ, 600.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-11-22

A WONDERFUL CURE
OF RHEUMATISM.


This is to certify that I, Mack
English, of 132 Clements ST., in the
city OF Paducah, KY, was afflicted
with Infiammatory Rheumatism for
about four months. could neither
walk nor feed myself for three months.
spent about 1913, almost every dol
lar had, when salesman of the
Brown Chemical Co. introduced to
me their Magic Liniment. After be-
ing treated for two days l walked
about half a block: the following day
(the 3rd. day. walked about two and
a half miles without a crutch or cane.
/ began using this liniment at my
worst stage, after being treated by
two physicians, one of which gave me
up as a confirmed invalid for life My
limbs were swollen to twice their nor
NAL size and were drawn so that it
was impossible for me to use them,
my hands being perfectly stiff. The
treatment was very simples imply
saturating cloth with the liniment
and applying it to the affected parts.
This was about three months ago and
/ have continuously improved to this
day. / have taken two bottles of DR..
Browns Blood Purifier, and have
gained in weight about 80 or 40 lbs.
and have been working continuously
every day for about two months. My
appetite is perfect, and heartily
recommend the above remedies to-
anyone that may be suffering with
that dreaded disease, Rheumatism,
and I offer this, my aflidavtt, freely,
and without persuasion or money con-
sideration on the part Of the manu-
facturers of this lniment. do this,
only hoping that others suffering in
like manner may be benefited, for /
am thoroughly satisfied that this is
what saved me and made me able to
earn living. have been resident
OF This city for II years aud will gladly
answer ali correspondence in regard
TO the above testimony.
MACK ENGLISH.
6aaa31 S1a9S OF If ksc5UsR9, Mcc1sc2t9 set:
Personally appeared before me,
Mamie Uo0ley McMannon, Notaxy
Public In and 16f the State 1nd Goln- 7
ty Aforesaid, Mack English, who sub
scribed his name to the above af1davit,
and made oath before me that the
statements contained in sud allidavit
we're true. My commission expires
on 25th day of Jan. 1906.
Given under my hand and seal Of
Office, this the third day of Oct. 1902.
MAMIE COOLEY MCMANNoN.
Notary Public.
This wonderful remedy is on sale at
all drugStOreS Two sizes Csc and
SOC. Send for free sample.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY.
Nashville, Tenn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-11-22

@ Chomb0rI01n,8 q 8t0m0Cha and LfV-
er Tablets.
When yon fee1 dull after eatang.
When You have no appetite.
When yoa have . bad taste Ii the
mouth. g. 81.
When yoQr liver ID torpid.
l1en y60f bowels ara constip
Rhen ron have = headache
hen yoU feel bilious.
they VII. improve Jour appetite,
ce md lnv1go91te yo1r 1tolnneh.
md ulate youT uyox ND oeIs.
] [P1teq IS oents Per boz Tox - II