davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07
Judge Noyes Seriously i'll.

San Francisco, Jan. Judge Ar.
thur Noyes of Minneapolis, who was
charged with using his position at
Nome to GUST rghtful holders of mining
claims and p. e them in the hands of
his associates in federal Office, and
Who're examination was concluded be.
fore United States Commissioner Hea-
COCK. is lying dangerously ill and may
die before a decision in his case is
rendered. 49,. : .1..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07
Americans Get the Contract,

New York, Jan. THE De Beers
Consolidated Diamond Mines Of Kim
berley, South Africa, have just award
ed contracts to American concerns for
structural material and complete
electrical equipment for a large plant,
which will be utilized for general pow
sr purposes. The value of, the combin.
ed contracts is about 5000, 600.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07
HEAD SHOULD NEVER ,17. ACHE s

Never endure this trouble. Use at
once the remedy that stopped it for
Mrs. N. A. Webster, of Winnie, Va.,-
she writes Or. Kings New Life Pills
wholly cured me of sick headaches I
had suffered from for two years." Cure
headache, constipation, biliousness.
25c at P. G. Remington's drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07

found a medical institution which will
be knoWn as the memorial institute for
infectious diseases, as a tribute to the
memory Of their little son, John Rock
afeller Mccormick, who died Of scar
let fever a year ago. At present pro-
vision has been made only for expert
mental work covering a period of five
Years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07
WHERE DOCTORS FAIL
TO Cure Woman's Ills, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound Succeeds. Mrs. Pauline
JudsOn Writes:

"DEAR Mrs. PNKHAM Soon after
my marriage two years ago I found
myself in constant pain. The doctor
said my womb was turned, and this
caused the pain with considerable in
Aammation. He prescribed for me for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07

You needn't keep on feeling dis
tressed after eating, no. belching, nor
experiencing nausea between meals.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures Dyspepsia
it strengthens the stomach and other
digestive organs for the proper per-
Torrance of their functions. Take
Hoods. 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07

If you would have an appetite like a
bear and a relish for your meals take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They correct disorders Of
the stomach and regulate the liver and
bowels. Price. % cents. Samples
free, at Beardsley & Finney's drug
store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07
Drops Dead Accepting Office.

Everett, Mass, Jan. AT the in
a%uguration of the new city government
Robert H. Jenkins fell dead while
making a speech accepting the office of
president of the board of aldermen, to
which he had been selected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07
SAILED FOR VENEZUELA.
General Ducharne and a Party Of
RevoIutionists.

New York, Jan. General Pedro
Ducharne, a Venezuelan revolutionary
leader. with 60 followers has sailed
from Trinidad to Guira, on the Vene,
zuelan coast, where hundreds of other
insurgents are ready to move under
his command against Carupano, cables
the Port of, Spain (Trinidad) CORE.
spondent of The Herald. Carupano is
about Is mics away from Guira.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07
BOTH VESSELS LOST.
Nineteen Men Perish in a Collision Of
Steamers.

Lisbon, Jan. 1.-THE British steam
ship Alfonso. from Newport for Glib:
raltar, and the Spanish steamer Vileva.
both loaded with coal, collided during
the night Of Jan. 4. off Aveiro, Portu:
gal. Both vessels sank. Eighteen men
of the Alfonso and one nan belonging
to the Vileva were drowned. Twenty
four members of the Vileva's crew and
the captain Of the Alfonso were pick
ed up and landed at Nation Linhos.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07
COUGHS s. COLDS IN CHILDREN

RECOMMENDATION OF A WELL
KNOWN CHICAGO PHYSICIAN. =
I used and prescribe Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for almost all obstinate,
CONSTRUCTED coughs. with direct results.
/ prescribe it to children Of all ages.
Am glad to recommend it to all in need
and seeking relief from colds and
coughs and bronchial Affections. It
is non-narcotic and safe in the hands
of the most unprofessional. A uni
versal panacea for all mankind.-Mrs.
Mary R. Melendy. M. D., Phi. D., Chi
cago, I'll. This remedy is for sale by
Beardsley g. Finney, druggists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07

Waldo Wilcox, former N. E. express
agent who died at Fargo, carried 81,
500 life insurance which has been paid
to his beneaciaries by q Fargo agent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07
81 sf,ooo,ooo.

Chicago, Jan. IAN endowment of
$1,000. 600 has been given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Mccormick OF Chicago to
The Somerset reporter., 1902-12-04
Murder and Suicide.

Mrs. Hattie L. Written, who was
charged by coroner's jury, Saturday,
with the murder on Thursday OF her
nine-year-old daughter by administering
poison and who was suspected OF caus-
ing the death of an eleven.year-ol daugh-
ter, September 10, last by similar
method, committed suicide, Saturday by
hanging from bedpost while in custody
of Deputy Sheriff Leslie Curtis.
Mrs. Written, who pleaded not guilty
TO the charge OF murder in the Municipal
court Saturday afternoon and was held
for preliminary hearing next Thurs
day that the stomach and intestines of
her daughter might be analysed by Prof.
Robinson at Bowdoin college, remained
at the home of her son, Lewis Written,
in charge of an officer, last night. She
slept, apparently as quietly as ever, with
her mother, Mrs. David Livermore of
Milo. At ten o'clock today Deputy
Sheriff Curtis took her to his home, after
an affecting parting from her parents
and son. She was allowed to remain
alone In the room while changing her
dress and was given two towels from
her grip.
Oepuby CuIllS Iueu reinhlu6u III Iue
room until two o'clock when he left her
for five minutes to feed his horse. In
that short time she tied the towels to-
gether, made moose and square knot
and fastened one end to knob on top
of the old fashioned bed post, the top of
which was five feet from the floor.
When Mr.. Curtis returned he found her
hanging from he post. A physician
was unable to restore respiration. It
was learned she told her friends that all
would be we'll after two o'clock.
Information was given out that
George E. Brewster, the local druggist,
testified at the coroner's inquest Sat-
day that Mrs. Written purchased poison
at his store on the following dates Sep
TENDER Is, laudanum; September Is, an
ounce of arsenic "to kill rats" Novem-
Der 20, five grains of strychnine; Nov
ember %, one half ounce laudanum;
November "a, one ounce of arsenic and a
small bottle of castor OIL
1t appears that there was an insurance
of $S5 on the life OF the eldest of the
two little girls and 500 on the that of
the younge and that is the only motive
apparent for the committing Of these
horrible murders by the mother.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-12-04
A Peculiar Case.

Deputy United States Marshal Hasty
of Portland brought to Pttsfield Daniel
II. Pooler of Palmyra, whom he arrested
that afternoon charged with pension
frauds.
Mr.. Pooler was arraigned Nov. 20. be-
fore United States Commissioner Choate
of Augusta. The arrest of Mr.. Pooler
has caused great sensation all through
this section. for he is one of the old time
residents of Palmyra, has been promi-
nent for years in the affairs of his native
town, and is man of stand ng and pro-
perty. A pension examiner has spent
considerable time in this vicinity In the
past few weeks, looking into alleg ed
pension frauds, and the arrest OF Pooler
comes as the result of his investigation.
The claim of the prosecution is that
Pooler has defrauded the government
out of about $500 by drawing for about
10 years pension of $l2 month under
the name of Daniel r. Hodsdon, late of
Co. D., Fifth Maine regiment. They
claim to be able to show that the vouch-
ers, checks and all the necessary papers
TO obtain the money have borne the
name of Daniel r. Hodsdon, and that
POoler has signed vouchers and endorsed
checks In the name of Daniel X. Holds.
don and received the funds.
1t is claimed that the real Daniel r.
Hodsdon died at the Soldiers Home at
Togus some ten years ago, shortly be-
fore Pooler began TO draw money under
that name, and finally that Pooler was
never 10 the service of Uncle Sam, or at
least never served In the company or
regiment Hodsdon did.
Mr.. Pooler 10 brief statement to the
Globe correspondent said that he was In
the State of Pennsylvania when the war
Of the Rebellion broke out; that he en-
listed and served In the Sixth Pennsyl-
vania Cavalry, and after his discharge
from that regiment returned to Maine
and reunited the service IN the Fifth
Maine under the name of Daniel r..
Hodsdon. When he got his pension,
some ten years ago, through David r.
Gilman, pension attorney, of Newport,
recently deceased, his attorney got the
claim allowed under the name which
Pooler used in his service In the army,
ard supposing that it was all right he
has since been drawing the money under
that name, and that there has been no
fraud on his part. He says he has SER
ious disabilities resulting from his ar
my experiences and that his health is
now shattered,
Pooler Is a member of the Pittsfield
Grand Army post and of several lodges
of leading fraternities.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-12-04
Thanksgiving at Jackman.

One of the most pleasant Thanksgiv-
ing gatherings in Jackman was at the
home of Mr.. George Nichols. Two sis
tiers and grandmothers, Mrs. Hughy and
Mrs. Colby, twelve grandchildren. three
mothers, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Kennedy
and Mrs. Hughey, one father, Mr.. Ken
nedy, two teachers of the boys and girls,
Mr.. Wal and Miss Cook and the pastor
and wife, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Rotch, made
up the company. Mr.. Nichols was CON-
PEELED to leave early in the day for his
camp, Mr.. Hughey has been some weeks
in a lumber camp and the elder Mr.
Hughey could not leave his stage route.
The older members OF the past spent q
number OF hours in pleasant social greet
ing and the younger portion engaged in
snow slides and in games on the hay
mows and in the kitchen.
At the hour of dinner all moved with
eager spirits to the bountiful tables was
spread in the kitchen for the boys and
girls and another for the older one In
the sitting room. The best of fare with
good, healty hunger made the dinner
hour time Of thanksgiving. After din
ner all listened to a thanksgiving story
selected by Mrs. Colby-"The art Of
being thankful"
To all, especially to the teachers and
pastor and his wife receiving the wei.
come OF home among strangers, the
generous hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nichols, made thanksgiving feast.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-12-04
GOOdwin-ROWe.

At the residence of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. .LsForrest Goodwin, Ca
naan, Nov. 8, occurred the marriage of
their daughter. Rosie E. to Almon C.
Rowe of Pittstield.
The parlor was appropriately decorat-
ed for the occasion, and in the presence
of relatives of the bride and groom, Miss
Alma Goodwin, sister Of the bride, as
bridesmaid and Mr.. Rowe, the groom's
brother as best man, the marriage SER
vice with ring was performed by Rev
Henry c. Giles Of Cornville Immediate
ly following the ceremony congratula-
tions were extended to the happy couple
after which the company were invited to
the dining room where a dinner appro-
pirate for the occasion was served.
Nov. 18Th a reception was given at
the home of the groon's brother in Pitts
fl Id. Among the entertaining features
of the evening were, graphophone,
music from an organ and a violin. q
bountiful refreshments. Mr.. and Mrs
Rowe were the recipients of many ust-
full and ornamental presents, as well a.
some possessing considerable value. in
deating the esteem in which they were
held by the donors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe take up their resi-
dence In Pittstield where Mr. Rowe is
employed in the Waverly mill.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-12-04
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap Of Happiness II Would
Bring TO SkOWhegan Homes.

Hard to do housework with
an aching back.
Hours OF misery whether
at leisure or at work.
Ii women only knew the
cause;
Backache pains come from
sick kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills will
cure it.
Skowhegan people endorse
this:
Mrs. Mary II. French, living three
mills out on the Mercer road, says; 4
have not the slightest hesitation in stat.
ing publicly that Doan's Kidney Pills
are genuine remedy for any disturbed
condition Of the kidneys. If anyone
who has kidney complaint will give them
a good trial they will be benefited, For
seven or eight years | war subject 10
hAAf'N ~ "a eAA'AA y holAAF hAAt'T' AAN nHA-
ney> When they occurred i'll lifted 1
had to be very careful OF the aching
across The loins became much more
pronounced By and by rheumatism
affected the hips legs an left arm.
could not ,aisc the arm above my should
ers without assistance from the right
and if ever a woman in this neighbour
hood required some strengthening and
soothing medicine for her kidneys I was
that party. One day when feeling IN
usually bad I sent friend to Geo. E.
SIMPSONS drug store for Doans Kidney
Pills Gradually under the treatment
the aching across the small of the back
grew less and less and finally ceased
For sale 10y all dealers. Price SOC per
box Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, \
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute,
The Somerset reporter., 1902-12-04
Contagion among Cattle.

The prevalence of thu distemper among
cattle in Massachusetts, Connecticut and
Rhode Island, known as the foot and
mouth disease, is a serious thing. 1t has
caused the Agricultural department at
Washington to quarantine New England
ports.
1t Is admitted that the action of Sec.
Wilson in closing the port of Boston 10
cattle shipments is matter OF great I'm
portance to transportation companies,
but In view of the serious nature of the
infection and the difficulty In exterminat
ing Ii the step is considered the only
safe one to be taken. Concerning the
highly contagious character OF the dis
ease, Dr.. Austin Peters, chairman of the
state cattle bureau, says Seattle pass
ing over the surface traversed by Infect
ed animals will contract the disease
Only the most stringent quarantine will
prevent scourge hitherto unknown 10
this country.
The state board OF cattle commission
ers, OF New Fl mpshire issued an order
Nov. 2Sth, directing that on account Of
the prevalence of the foot and mouth
disease" In Massachusetts. Rhode Is
land, Connecticut and Vermont, no rumi-
mating animals or swine shall be permit
ed to enter New Hampshire from the
states named until the order Ia revoked
This Is very important move for Maine
and may prevent the contagion reaching
the state, but still there is danger. Steam
ers were allowed to load cattle and sail
from Boston, Sunday, but that is the last
shipment that will be allowed for the
present. Portland Is also included 10
the closed ports for shipment of cattle
for the time being, but this order may
be relaxed, later.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-12-04
Death of Mrs. Walker.

hrs. Naomi Walker died at her home
In West Pittsdeld. Thursday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. aged - years, four months.
Mrs. Walker was the mother Of ten chill
dren, the eldest Of whom Is Congressman
Llewellyn Powers. The others are
Cyrus NJ. Powers. Esq. an attorney at
law In Houlton, for many years. and
dying about 10 years ago: Judge Gorham
Powers of Granite Falls. MINI; Amos
Powers. prominent educator, residence,
California Scevs Powers who has lived
90 the home place; Cassius C.. Powers,
Esq, prominent lawyer in Boston at
The time Of his death. two years ago;
Don A. II. Powers, Esq. and Judge F.
A. Powers Of Houlton. Two daughters,
Loanthe and Hortense, died years ago,
the latter 10 California, where she was
engaged 10 school work, the remains be-
ing brought TO this town for iuternent.
Mrs. Walker was born in Madison,
July Il, 1913. at a place known as
Whorf7s corner. She was the fifth child
Of Jacob Matthews, one Of the pioneer
settlers of that towp. She had eight
brothers and sisters. When eight years
OF age her parents removed 10 st. Al
bans, and IA years later, 10 1885, she WAS
married 10 Arba Powers, son Of Philip
Powers, one of the early settlers Of Corn
vile. Mr.. and Mrs Powers began
housekeeping in a log cabin which &C.
cupied a site within very short distance
Of the house in which Mrs. Walker died.
Ii was cabin of two rooms in which
the family lIed till 1852 when change
was made TO the residence that has since
been the home.
Following the death of her first hus-
band Mrs. Powers WAS, after a few
years, married to Rev. Abel Walker,
Baptist clergyman, and Mr.. Walker died
three years ago.
Mrs Walker was a remarkable woman
in many respects. She WAS very smart.
intellectual and her remembrance of
many things of interest that transpred
when this and other towns 10 this section
we're but sparsely settled was vivid.
She retained her faculties almost unm-
paired up TO within year or so, since
which time those best acquainted with
her had noted change taking place
though a most gradual one.
Mrs. Walkers first experience with 8
cooking stove was in 1856 and she used
to relate in an entertaining manner much
regarding the same. She was very in
dustrious woman and il is said that she
wove in one day MANY years ago, on an
old-tashioned loom, % yards of flannel
cloth.
The funeral was held from the resi-
dence of the family, Saturday, at 10
o'clock, Rev. 0. H. Tracey of the Bap-
list church conducting services. The
interment was in the Powers private
burial lot, not far from the home place.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-12-04

and do this for five or ten years. Is
sure TO be found more enlightened
unsteady, more progressive 10 general
education, broader in its views OF life,
happier in its home, more contented,
more bound together in spirit Of help
and progress.
Music should be studied JUST as liter
allure should, not that everyone may
become a musician or poet, but study
Franz or Schumann or Handel or Mozart
or Hayden as you study Shakespeare or
Milton that you may come 10 touch
with the best and highest works Of hu-
man intellect.
Thomas Taper well known Boston
musician summed up the whole thing
in few words he uttered in recent
speech made in the west. "A youth
sent out in life with some years Of
school music mingled with the rest, is
not merely polished little brighter 10
one spot. He is alive farther in
The Somerset reporter., 1902-12-04
A Delaware Appointment.

President Roosevelt has been severely
criticized because of the alleged rec
ognition of the Addicks faction in Della
ware in the appointment of Byrne, an
Addicks supporter, who run for Con-
gress in that State as Republican
candidate. Ga his return to Washing
ton from his Mississippi trip the Presi-
dent found that some Misrepresentation
existed as to the reappointment of the
United States Attorney for Delaware
and authoriz ID the following statement
regarding it. "Mr. Byrne was original
ly appointed United States attorney
for Delaware by President Mckinley.
President Roosevelt knew him personal.
ly. In the opinion of the President he
has rendered excellent service for the
public good 10 more than one direction,
and he had been staunch supporter of
the President when he ran for governor,
and afterwards. He VS. reported by
the department OF justice as fit and
competent district attorney, and the
President had entire confidence in his
ability and integrity. He accepted the
nomination for Congress Other dis
trict attorneys and marshalls had ac-
cepted such nominations without being
r. quested to resign, but in view of the
factional fight 10 Delaware the Presi-
dent thought that Mr.. Byrne should re-
sign, which he accordingly did, When
the election was aver, the President ap
pointed him, without having given him
the slightest previous indication that
such was his intention. He would have
been reappointed without regard to the
circumstances under which he ran, or
the faction with which he was allied"
The Somerset reporter., 1902-12-04

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers re-
Gently recorded in the County registry:
Long Ponds. j. Walton to John
Prince, 81.
Moose River-Omer ernest to AL
phonse Quay, $1,000.
Canaan-Geo. f. Taylor to Mary E,
Whttredge, $500.
Cornville- G j. Gilbert to Melvin
Palmer, $3.50.
Concord-O o. and F. A. Vttum to J..
j. Lander, $1,000; NJ. G. and Annie A.
Rowe to c. V. Bailey, 81.
Madison-Cordela p. Aver aud ais to
E. S. Cottle, $225; l.. l.. Morrison to
Annie E. Walker, 81.
Starks-H. 5. Doyen to C. y. Morse,
$500; c. n. Morse to H. S. DoYen, 500;
c. N. Morse to c. E. Greenleaf, $500
Amander M Seekins to r. c. Rsdcliff,
$1,000.
Skowhegan-P. J. Dulac to F. P.
Pencil, 81, W. p. Ordway to VIM. 6.
Heselton, 81
Norridgewock-Angela G. Murphy to
Chas H. Hussey, 81; j. l.. and MARY E.
Sp ulding to Chas. II. Hussey, $500
Perley Ames TO Eva NJ. Ames. 81.
Pittsfleld-J, N. Phinney IL Pttsfiald
Grange, $500.
Lexington-Eugene Durrell to Emery
Potter & Co., 81
Brighton-Ethe S. and Mry F.
Rowell to c. A. Perkins ct al, ST.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-12-04
Revolution Imminent.

A sure sign of approaching revolt and
serious trouble in your system is nerv
BUSINESS, sleeplessness, or stomach up
sets Electric Bitters will quickly dis
member the troublesome causes. 1t
never fails to tone the stomach, regulate
the kindeys and bowels, stimulate the
liver and clarity the blood. Run down
systems benefit particularly and all the
usual attending aches vanish under its
searching and thorough effectiveness
Electric Btters is only SOC and that is
returned if it don't give perfect satisfac-
ton. Guaranteed by George f. Samp-
son, druggist.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-12-04
Gerald-Witham.

Lewis NJ. Gerald of Canaan and Flora
NJ. Withsm of Plymouth were united 10
marriage, Nov. lst, 1902 by y. J. Raw
ding J. p. at the residence Of Mr.. War
rem Gerald Canaan. The happy pair
received many nice presents. Following
are the names of donors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Gerald and Gladys, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Chamberlin, Mrs. Carrie Sanderson,
Mrs. Nettie Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. Perley
Gerald, Carl Sanderson, Viola Chamber
lain, Burl Peavey, Eulah Peavey, GLAND
Peavey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gerald OF
Clinton, Walter y. Small, Mr.. snd Mrs,
Allen Parmenter, Mr.. and Mrs. {. l..
Rofe, Blanche Rolfe, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
f. RAmsdell, F, j. Jackson, II. &. Eos
ter, George Keene, Johnnie Goodridge,
DR.. Ivory Lowe and wife, n. J. Rawdng
and wife, Scott Chamberlain, Mr.. and
Mrs William Harris, Mrs. Preston Fur
Der, Clara Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. I. J.
Moody, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Harris, MIR.
and Mrs. A. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. c. d.
Harris, Ansel Booker, F. P. Furber and
wife, Walter Burnor, Carrie Ssnderson.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-12-04

1t was the old hero, Gen. Gomez who
put an end to the ugly Havana strike
He caused the labor agitators to be in
formed that unless they stopped their
rioting the Cuban veterans of the War
with Spain would rise up and go on the
war path against them. The old Cuban
soldiers love the land for which they
fought too we'll TO have its fair name
blotted by such mobs as that which a
day or two held virtual possession of
Havana. How serious the crisis was is
shown by the fact that l20 persons,
wounded in the riots, were lying in the
hospitals. Gen. Gomez's intervention
came right Ia the nick Of time.
Marie-"I think there's q flaw in this dia-
mond." Mary-"Wel. never mind, dear.
Maybe ii isn't real, anyway"
The Somerset reporter., 1902-12-04
A Costly Mistake.

Blunders are sometimes very expen-
sive. Occasionally life itself is the price
of mistake, but you'll never be wrong
if you take DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for dyspepsia, dizziness, headache, liver
or bowel troubles. They are gentle, yet
thorough 25c at George E. SIMPSONS
drug store