davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1902-11-08
r,e nnctor TaII.s RacI.

.Why. there arg physicians in Ger
many who charge only two cents for
a consultation and four cents for a
visit" said the mean man.
.Weu. if they always set that much,
they heat me" said the doctor.-YOn-
The Washington bee., 1902-11-08

OfEagIaud Entertained Reception
and Banquet rendered the Distin-
gulshed Secretary,
There was a representative body o
Oil.Fr.lows present on Thursday e
yeunu October goth at Odd Fellows
Hail. The occasion was a reception
and banquet to Mr.. George Wilde, OF
Manchester. England, Fraternal dele
gate to America and Grand secretary
ofme Grand United Order of Odd Eel
lows. There was a distinguished com
paay of Odd Fellows present. The
banquet halI was beautifully decorated
with palms and the table was set IN a
"T" shape and was also laden with
flowers. The we'll known caterer Mr..
{. Murray served the supper There
We're ten courses and covers laid
t0I-0 Mr.. VIM. II. Collins, chairman
O! ,ac committee assisted by Mr.. W m.
SEsu assistant chairman deserve
gT-a credit Tor the excellent manner
nWU.a he affair was conducted. At
0l.e o'clock chair nan Collins called
rand invited the invited guetls to
b. s-aeI. At the conclusion OF the
Ie.0u Mr. Thomas II. Wright was IN
U0luCed as toast master.
TOASTs.
"Ojl-Fellewship in England"
Edward II Morris, Grand Master.
"Ud4-FrllOWShip IN America
Charles II. Brooks. Grand Secre-
tary.
"Cdl-F-.Iow,hip-Its Aims and Pur-
pose" ". Is. Harris, Deputy Dis
Iict Grand Master, ID. L:
'Ola F-loWship-Ius PrsnCiples and
IuuJrnces' David Warner, EX-
Grand Director.
'Oat-te.oE,hip-Its Fraternal rela-
uousup between England and A
merIca" George Wide,
Grand Secretary
.NI.E-.oEship- lis Social and Fra
.tu. Benefits" Geo. I. Reason.
-.- .iG-acr of the Press" This was
.- e.. ,p uy J. w. Cromwell, ofNthe
1a....- and ". calvin Chase. OF the
FROM THE SPEECHES.
las, master Wright made a DrIllian I
'..-.a. j. was sensible 2nd to The
Eu.
..- Warner is quite eloquent and
'.>e p alrdly. HIS speech was kulI
-N5-a- SENSE.
Mr. Brooks paid a compliment to
relsr VINO caused MS defeat for th@
-a4l S-creraryshIp. He deCla,ed
r-t --. A-y We're trICkSters aud wa, "a
rg55.-c.tHs. H. crc.ted a great deal
Cea.a-,Iasm.
,,'. .''. "=aFol made one Of the wittiest
s.'--'-, 30 me sN-u 9. lie created
a.1a- a-a. O. merrimcut.
Al r--..". -rumwell is s=nable Ia kcr
'" ..~ gives wholesome facts and
A''t Wee.
r.-, r.... M'tr, gave the Odd FLnov l
nv. ''' lecture and Juld them how 10
n,.- convention He ADVISED them
i ,r--e their presiding officers at the
y So how to put questions and
The Washington bee., 1902-11-08
Domestic bliss.

Meeker-Did you tell the cook that
1 kicked about the roast at dinner last
night?
Mrs. Meeker-Yes.
what did she say?"
"She said 1 might inform you with
her compliments that there was no
string tied to you and if her cooking
didn't suit you it was up to you to
take your meals elsewhere. Chicago
Daily News.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-08
MISS ELINOR WILSON.
Charming Delaware Girl Who Is Said
to Be Beloved by the Crown
Prince of Siam.

Miss Elinor Wilson, with whom the
young crown prince of Siam is said
to have fallen in love during his stay
II Washington, is the eldest daugh-
ter of Gen. James H. Wilson, in whose
company she witnessed the recent
coronation of King Edward VII.
Miss Wilson is an exceedingly at
tractive girl, and has figured in many
The Washington bee., 1902-11-08
The sonl of Courtesy.

She-Was papa kind TO you?
He-Oh, very considerate. After he
got through with me he rang for an
ambulance.-Town Topics.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-08

Mr.. II. II. Nailor drove Grand Sec
retary Wilde and Charles Brooks to
the depot Saturday Nov. Ist. who took
the II O'Clock train for Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. David Clark, who IS a genial com
panion, went as far as Baltimore, Md,
with them.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-08
How She Does 1t.

allow do you braid your hair so
nicely?" queried a gentleman who
was visiting a lady friend.
"Oh!" broke in her little sister,
"she takes it off and ties the knot
to the gas-chandelier, and fusses over
it two hours every morning. Tit
Pits
The Washington bee., 1902-11-08
biggest RHdfsh on Record.

The biggest Tadish Known was
raised this season by ". NJ. NatlOck,
of Liberty, Washington county, No.
Il weighed five pounds. was 11ih
inches in circumference. and p inch
as in length. The seed was sent to
him by the agricultural department.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-08

motions and leave questions Of impOr-
tance to the body to decide. He did
not like the idea of good men being
removed from Office.
Editor Chase thought i :. IS the duty
OF an Editor speak out and not allow
himself to be controlled by cliques and
factions. Condemned wrong whenev-
er il was found.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-08
Town of Morphine Fiends.

Morphine is used extensively in the
town Of Juana Diaz, in Porto Rico. 1t
Is estimated by the insular board Of
health that out of the 2,541 inhabi-
tants, 1000 are victims of this terrible
The Washington bee., 1902-11-08

'Do you believe in hypnotismT
asked the young man who never heeds
the fight Of time.
'Yes, indeed" answered MISS cay
enne. where there are people who can
put me to sleep simply by talking to
me. me."-WashingUon Star.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-08
MR.. GEORGE WILDE,

O.Eaglaud Entertained Reception
and Banquet rendered the Distin-
guIshed Secretary,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-09

He swept over his district in the last
canvass in joint debate with Judge
Roberts his competitor, for the nomina-
tion, and literally made mince meat of
him. The contest was one that re-
called olden days on the prairies of
Illinois. The speeches were reported
in the daily newspapers of st. Louis
and elsewhere, and the accounts were
read with avidity. Mr.. Smith has
served twelve years in the House, and
1t looks as though he would remain
twelve years longer If he desires. He is
now at the age when the Illinois men,
ber catch the senatorial itch, but he
shows no signs of such an epidemic.
Now, here is another blacksmith
from the city of ST. Louis. There is
no doubt about his being a self-made
man. He is James J. Butler. a black
smith and farrier, who worked at his
trade for three years, saving money
enough to put him through the st.
Louis University and Washington Law
School. These three blacksmiths swing
the sledge hammer of strenuous states
manship with an abandon that marks
their familiarity with their trade.
Here the committee rose and the
Speaker took the chair. Within three
minutes Gen. Henderson discovered
there was a stranger on the floor. In
a twinklng the unwelcome visitor was
conducted to the door. 1t was 4:S0
when he left the floor and was seen no
more. Amos J. Cummings.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-09

ton of Lsnier, they approach her
through the feelings and sentiments,
and are content to describe her rich
and tropical aspects. These inspira-
tions are not deep. nor is their art
broad and well-sustained. Their verse
lacks fullness and variety of thought,
and Is often over sensuous in express
sion. The verse Forms used are few
and simple, and there are abundant
evidences of lack of artistic training.
That which is real in them is their
simplicity of feeling, their nattiralness
of manner, their command of the sing
ing note. There is often note of pro-
vincialism i'm their praises of their sec
tion and their people, a note of ex-
aggeration, a note, In other words. of
that inexperience which had its root
I'm lack OF that close contact with other
communities which gave a sound and
true perspective. The Old South was
fatally hampered in its later intellec-
tual development by the fact that there
was In its social and industrial system
one feature which could not be dis
cussed The fact created a barrier be-
tween generous people and the rest
OF the world, developed an abnormal,
local sensitiveness, and fostered a tone
of exaggeration which Is reflected IN
the minor poets, from which Lanier's
largeness entirely preserved him. There
is, however. the charm OF the South
ern temperament even ia the most con-
ventional OF those singers-warmth
grace, power of abandon, generosity
OF spirit; qualities which are winning
under any condition, and which. rein
forced by adequate, artistic training
and adequate ideas, promise rich fruit
age in the poetry of the future.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-09

old, but Of that America which is to
be so much larger, more significant,
more influential, richer in appeal TO the
Imagination than the provinces OF
which ii is composed.
IT is true, some of the greatest lit
erature has been the work OF men OF
, small communities saturated with local
feeling, whose deep rootage in the soil
gave their work reality. concreteness,
and close relation to life: but that
which gives the work of the man of a
locality authority Is not its localism,
but it's universality. There Is a local
ism which is full of character, individ-
uality, flavor pungencyl And there
is iocalism which is pure provincial
ism. The localism which is provincial
ism dies because Ii has only a local in
terest; IL means nothing TO the world.
The localism which reveals character
survives because everything which
brings man into the light, even in his
eccentricities, is significant and Of un-
iversal interest. The ultimate judges
of literature viii care nothing for the
admiration of Massachusetts for itself.
or for the joy with which Georgia re-
calls it's achievements; but they will
care immensely for the Yankee and
the Cracker. Sidney Lanier was neith-
er Massachusetts, minded nor Georgia
The air of the future was in his sing
ing robes: and II is easier and wiser
10 interpret him In the light Of his
own conception of the poets function.
1t was in the order of things that he
should write the Centennial Ode
so far the only official poetic interpre-
tation of nationality in the history Of
the country; and the interior and spir-
itual inevitableness of his appearance
OH fQ m
conception Of his poem, writes Hamil-
ton w. Mabie in the Internationl
Monthly for February. II is the hymn
of the New World and the new race,
in the totallty of its experience and
achievements, not in antagonism 90
the Old World. but in fulfillment OF the
life of the race. His skeleton notes OF
n single stanza in a letter TO Bayard
Taylor are significant:
Cayalier and Puritan.
Holland.
Huguenot
Wrought. joined hands welded sepa-
rate links into one chain.
Lanier had the depth and breadth
OF imagination equal to the fusing OF
great ideas; everything he did was on
a large scale. He notes I'm a letter to a
friend the timidity OF the verse writers
OF the day; the tlmidity OF the preci-
Sian who is more anxious TO avoid
blunder than 10 create a work OF art;
and he calls attention TO the lapses, by
no means occasional, OF Homer and
Shakespeare from perfection Of form.
From this blishting timidity, which is
the reflex Influence OF q critical age
on sensitive rather than original minds.
Lnnier was delivered by the freedom
OF great ideas. He was not afraid 60
blunder la the vast territory which
opened before him 80 long a. he could,
by bold advance, make himself more
master Of rs resources.
MinOr southern Poets.
The minor Southern poets share a
richness u temperament a freedom
and courage ~ emotion, denied ~ the
majority ~ the New EngllDd poets
They are Batsrsi singers. with . quick
eaf f0r melody of the kind whlch In
ffsuuy dlaci0sea ifF charm. They are
nfillnnpuFi they are, one and ali,
lovers ~ nafures but. Win She ercepf
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-09

These remedies are combined in loZ-
enge form, pleasant to take and will
preserve their good qualities indefinite
ly, whereas all liquid medicines rap
idly lose whatever good qualities they
may have had as soon as uncorked and
exposed to the air.
This preparation is called Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, and it is claimed
that one of these tablets or lozenges
will digest from 300 to 5000 times its
own weight of meat. eggs and other
wholesome food And this claim has
been proven by actual experiments in
the following manner: Al hard boiled
egg cut into small pieces was placed
in a bottle containing warm water
heated to 9S degrees Cor blood heat).
one of these Tablets was then placed
in the bottle and the proper tempera-
ture maintained for three hours and
a half at the end of which time the
egg was as completely digested as it
would have been in a healthy stom-
ach. This experiment was undertaken
to demonstrate that what it would do
in the bottle 1t would also do in the
stomach, hence its unquestionable
value in the cure Of dyspepsia and
weak digestion. Very few people are
free from some form of indigestion,
but scarcely two will have the same
symptoms. Some will suffer most from
distress after eating, blosting from gas
in the stomach and bowels, others have
acid dyspepsia or heartburn, others
palpitation or headaches, sleeplessness,
pains in chest and under shoulder
blades. extreme nervousness as in nerv-
Gus dyspepsia, but they all have same
cause, failure to properly digest what
Is aten. The stomach must have rest
and assistance. and Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets give it both. by digesting the
food for 1t and i'm "A short time II is
restored to it's normal action and
vigor. At the same time the Tablets
are SO harmless that child can take
them with benefit. This new prepara-
ton has already made many asionish-
ing cures, as for instance. the follow
ing:
After using only one package OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets / have re-
ceived such great and unexpected BEN
eft that | wish 10 express my sincere
gratitude. In fact ~ has been six
months since I took the package and
/ have not had one particle of distress
or difficulty since. And all this IN the
face Of the fact that the best doctors
! consulted told me my case was
Chronic Dyspepsia and absolutely in
durable. as I had suffered twenty-five
years. I distributed half dozen pack
ages among my friends here, who are
very anxious 20 try this remedy
Mrs Sarah a. skeeiF.
Lynnville jasper County, Missouri,
gtuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by dfugglsts everywhere nf 90 cents
for full sized packages. a little book
on stomach Diseases mailed free by
addressing D. a. Stuart Coz harshail
Mich
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-09
SOUTHERN POETRY.
A Northern Critic Writes of the
Genius of Southern Singers.

Genius of southern singers.
Hamilton w. Mabie, in the Interna-
tional Magazine.
Before Henry Tlmrod, no voice OF
any carrying power yas heard in
Southern verse: Timrod sounded a
new note OF penetrating purity and
sweetness. He was born in a com
munity in which the sense OF local
solldarity--the community-c scious-
ness, 80 TO speak-which has been at
once the charm and the Limitation Of
the South, was so intense as to exer-
else an educational Influence of the
most searching kind. In the air OF
Charleston. the moral fervOr OF the
Huguenot had passed into "A passion or
loyalty to the tradition and inheritance
OF a community touched from the be-
ginning with the grace and light OF
idealism In faith and manners.
Like Goethe and many another boy
Of poetic temper, Timrod found I'm his
mother kind OF visible Providence
OF the imaginatiOn-on who recog-
nlzed the double parentage of her child.
and who made him al home IN the
world OF nature, OF sentiment. or
beauty and OF gladness, where poets
are not only born. but made.
TimrOds inspirations were twofold /,
the love Of his land and people, and
the love Of nature; and both these
springs fed his most notable poem,
THE Cotton Boil" which must be
ranked with the real achievements OF
American poetry ln ihis nns lyric
the intensity ~ Tinr0dh iocailam gives
SURF footing for superb movement
~ imagination. tho poem has sym'
Db0nlc breadth ~ construction. with
succession ~ delicaie and subtle mos
lives continually mefgInf into and
bringing into rlrafnnfH tho central
theme, the poet holding distinctly be-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-09

Commencing to-day. Jan. i5. the
Plant system insugurates their Flor
faa fast tralns six magnificent Put
man trains Savannah 20 Jacksonviile,
only four hours. Leave savannah
4slt 4. o., 800 q. NJ. $50 e. m.. iii2s
q. No.. li.t5 q. M, iis D, No.. sayan.
nah clty time~aa
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-09

Leaves Savannah az 1850 D. M. rail-
road time. and arrives Richmond 3:05
p. m. and Washington az 6:35 p. m.
Through sleeper and vestibuled day
coaches. Ticket Office. corner Bull ana
Bryan streets-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-09
A TEST EXPERIMENT.

Peculiar Power Possessed by a New
Medicine.
OF new discoveries there is no end,
but one of the most recent, most re-
markable and one which will prove
invaluable to thousands of people, is
a discovery which it is believed will
take the place OF all other remedies
for the cure of those common and OBJ
stinate diseases, dyspepsia and stom-
ach troubles. This discovery is not
loudly advertised, secret patent med
icine, but is a scientific combination Of
wholesome, perfectly harmless vegeta-
Bile essences, fruit salts, pure pepsin
and bismuth.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-09
Special Rates 90 Florida winter
Resorts via 8. A. l.. Ry.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway will
sell daily, until April 80. 1902, special
round trip tickets from Savannah to
All Florida points as per rates
below. Tickets are limited to return
until May 81 1902:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-09

Rates and full information as to other
round trip tickets on sale to Florida
points can be had by applying at
Ticket Office, corner Bull and Bryan
streets. phones No. rs. Jos. w. Stew
art. G.. p. and Il. A.. Savannah. Ca
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-09

Come back to the Democratic side
OF the House, stephen M. Sparkman,
OF Florida, has just secured recogni-
ton, and is addressing the chair. He
is clean-shaven, has a head built like
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-09

r,, ,here rs 2 lull in the discussion. Can
ni,',. Has Has taken his seat. and Is mop
na-e e ms broWs. In the interim a sturdy
aeSolage from Tennessee takes the
Vor. lie is Thetus w. Sims OF Linden.
No pam and unassuming as a hard
N'hg farmer. he has the appear
ee s"o oil a well-fed Judge. His cheeks
bIs rosy and a trim mustache adorns
up Apparently imbued with the
arii" lance Of the point at issue. he
n 5 from conscientious sense OF
en,oly unperformed. In a fun tone he
,rs upon his argument. His words
te,.. Wen chosen, and his sentences
al. ana compact There is a deliber-
tio9 aDout him that enforees atten-
ers.,. iiis gestures are plain, but In
An instance suited 20 the word. All
o1,,. ne is type Of statesmanship
.hhk 20 men Of strong common
fng Ihlrty years ago he was work
.rF 70 briok yard al dollar % day.
.. years afierward hr Was wander
p. ugh The rural Districts Of the
Nni state with the pack of
s. on he back AFTER amnssins
money 20 pay for "a tfrm in
t.,, if began 10 teach The ru1lmen-
branches in country village
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-09

Lynnville. Jasper County, Missouri.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
bv dfugglsts everywhere af GO cents
for full sized packages. A little book
on Stomach Diseases mailed free ~
addressing F a. Stuart Co. hurshail,
Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-01
SEPTEMBER TENTH
is Date Of Dedication of the
New Court House.
WILL COST ABOUT $50, 900.
Furniture, Decoration, Electric
Fixtures, Etc.
Will Bring the Total Cost OF the New
Structure up 10 $4,000 or Per
haps $4,000.

The board Of supervisors met in
their room i'm the new court house
Monday.
The most important business trans
ted was the report Of thelbuilding
committee and making arrangements
for the dedication.
The building committees report
was not given IN detail as several fta-
lures are not yet complete. APPROX
mately the cost of-the bui ding when
complete with all the furniture will
be $1,000. The cost OF the portion
covered by the original contract will
oe between so, 900 aud 100000 The
Jnds covered $4,000 Of the excess
over $4,000. Detailed reports will
probably be submitted in October
: ptember 10 was fixed for the dedi-
cation. A committee was appointed
Gus sting OF Supervisors Harrington,
Dun, Delayan, Potter, Fox and the
People OF Ithaca requested to appoint
ike committee OF arrangements.
The furniture was accepted.
PrOviS0 on was made Tor many MINOR
m ties not p eylously provided for.
Clerk Lane was authorized to pur-
chase carpet for the hall back OF court
room, furniture for jury rooms. To pur-
chase desk for county treasurer room,
10 receive bids for making fun screens
FOR all windows except those in base
ment, and curtains for all except bas.-
ment and vault windows, To purchase
desk for register OF deeds and blank
case for probate Judge, and 10 pur-
chase suitable desk for the drain
commissioner.
+. NJ. Harrington was authorized 10
letter the various doors OF Offices.
An eight foot concrete walk was or.
dered built from the northwest corner
Of the court house east To the Jail. the
sheriff 10 let the job
BY request of Supervisor Maurer.
the name OF Supervisor Marks was sub |
for his own name ON drainage
as originally appointed. /
sheriff was allowed - cents a day for
board OF each prisoner He was au-
-horized To procure wire door for jail .
md repair eayetroughing. Superin- /
.endentS OF poor were given their .
;hoice of committee rooms All vault +
ioorS from old vaults were ordered /
placed in position in new vaults in
easement and vault under clerk : office
rdered plastered.
Treasurer was authorized To insure
lew court house FOR s.. 900.
Sheriff was allowed - % a day for
attendance ON board. sheriff was as
igned east jury room as his Office.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-01

Randolph Belts. - Lavay. tt.
joanna Barlev. - T. sic.
Cnarl,s Youldeo. - Emerson:
Peri Wheeler. p. lafayette.
Edwin Daymo1. n. Arcadia:
Fannie Ere eek, %. Lansing.
Ralph BuShree. p. LAFAYETTE;
Orpha Naness, 10, Wheeler.
f. u. Brodhead. 26, Chicago:
Anna Wick, p. ST. Louis.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-01
Boers Not Nanauished.

Capctown. july Elm recent
speech at PaarI. ape Colony. Gen.
''otha said that all of south Africa was
under one Nag. but that the Beers had
not been ,anqui>hed. Darkness was
in front Of them. he said. but faithan
hope would guide them through if.
Africa wa, their fatherland. their
birthright and their inheritance.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-01
THE NEWS IN BRIEF. .

IL
/ i Reece for congress from m. SIKH "a :
! irict
4 cycIor.s destro,.6 ,,,..,., .,.,,i.,..- DO, .h.
| Philippines AND = number ~ Mr.. wa
! killed
Pugllist loo Go6d,r4. w.. ,,ro,,,,,i,. O.
tally shot In an aIrctln, ~ - -.
der. y j.
n a quarrel near Vsrcehurg Ky IscL
and Roe D,eraucr Horace Dick,r.n, kiItd
each other.
Hundreds ~ Young e.r.. t,v. co,r,,,,,.,
suicide In southern chm r,tb.r ~ r.
come slaves.
CARR klo,z ,,u,.,r ,..,,..r..,....,
m 49,, -. ~ "'.l''' '',','S i"''H' '"r
IncIaIapo.,s
lam. N(.tr.t..s ., Oh,
81 p. ~. - 80 - a. ''" !, p, -
80 O.. -. '''' ~ w. ''' ~-'e i'''''
.r.
w ~ tr'.,. az '..e1 al 0ea. -
Nm Al, 900 '''''
-,
or... NJ" l. 't"i's N's4lrd ranches IN
w. ""| 'o'.I"1" ahc killed over -
~.
''''f''. al "N insane MIS- ENtTtit
-, - - ~ N'.''t h'T husband dhd
va '' " ''''u' -.
lHr PRESIDENTS yacht, the Ma\hoWer, vii
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-01
II NEEDS a Tonic.

There are times when your liver needs
a tonic. Don't give purga,ives that
grippe and weaken. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers expel all poison from the
system and act as tome 10 the liver.
w. Scott, 55l Highland ave, Milton,
Pa, says; have carried DeWitt's
l. tile Early Risers with me for several
years and would not be without them. +"
Small and easy 10 take Purely vege-
table They never grippe or distress.
Bivns & Rhodes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-01

IndlanapoIIs, md. July 2s-Im.
parchment proceedings will be iu~ti-
tuted 10y the United Statrs Mine
Workers Of America against federal
Judge Jackson. who issued ana iuiuuc-
ton against West Virginia strikers
and sent five agitatorS 10 jail for al.
legged violation Of his order.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-01

Henry L. Shattuck of Shel' sburg,
Iowa, was cured OF stomach trouble
with which he had been afflicted for
years. by four boxes OF Chamberlain :
Stomach and Liver Tablets. He had
previously tried many other remedies
and number of physicians without
relief fo7 sale by Bivins Il Rhodes,
druggists