davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-06

Two men with n livery rig from the
lIaskius stable In Davenport drove
through Port Byron Sunday. 1t was
noticed by some that one of the
horses was barely able TO navigate as
they passed through town. At the
upper end of town. near the ball
park, the animal fell down aud died
Those who saw the horse fall say the
two men Ia the vehicle were both
asleep ut the tir1e.-Port Byron
Glohe
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-06
Elmer shownIter Is Eack.

Elmer, 15-year-old son of Benjamin
Showalter, has returned home from
Kansas City, where he went early i'm
the week without the consent or
knowledge OF his parents, and after
having been arrested and held by the
police of that city upon the request
of his father.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-06
III. X. Mack ON Mend.

III. X. Mack, who was operated upon
some weeks ago at st. Luke's hospi-
tai in Davenport for appendicitis, was
removed to his home in this city yes
terday afternoon. His recovery has
not been very rapid, but it has been
steady and all that could be hoped
for in view of the progress that the
disease had made. He is now consid-
cred past danger.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-06
LOUIS I. HUTCHINS.

Member of Democratic Senatorial
Committee from Henderson County.
JOSEPH f. HENDERSON,
Member of Democratic Senatorial
Committee from Mercer County.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-06

George L. Hause, Sr., father of Aid.
William Hause, of this city, died at
0 o'clock last night in Davenport.
where he had been a resident since
1S4S. He had attained the venerable
age of 81 years. Braach, Hessen,
Germany, was his birthplace. Mr..
Hause had been in failing health for
years and was bedfast since last
March. his wife died in 1868. The
survivors are four children: John.
George. Jr.. and Mrs. Minnie Address.
Davenport, and Aid. William Hause,
Rock Island. The funeral will be held
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from the residence of deceased's son
George. with whom he made his
home, just outside the city limits. on
Belle avenue, with interment at Oak
dale.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-06
money is the Root
of All Evil"

A SAYING WE OFTEN HEAR, HAS NOT
WISHED A
ROOT. BUT INSTEAD OF IDLE WISHING, THE PRUDENT
LOOKS
IS ALWAYS BENT ON GETTING HER MONEYS WORTH"
RIGHT HERE IS WHERE SHIELDS ASSISTANCE.
..NUFF SAID" LOOK LIST:
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-06

Mrs. Josiah Candor died last night
at her home in Aletlo. after long
illness with liver trouble, aged about
65. She was an aunt of Justice II. NJ.
Schriver, of this city, and formerly
resided in Hamlet, where her husband
conducted a store.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-06

If you want to be well all the year
take Rocky Mountain Tea now.
Greatest renoyating medicine known.
35c. T, II, Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-06
TWO VERSIONS OF IT
The Democratic Legislative Com.
nittee Contro.
Versy.
STATEMENTS THAT ARE MADE
By the COntending Factions In the
Party as To What Occurred
at Aledo.
THAT ARE MADE

To the Democratic Voters of the
Thirty-third Senator District Pur-
suant to the call circulated and sign
ed by members of the senatorial com
mittee from Rock Island, Mercer and
Henderson counties, calling for a
| meeting of the committee To be held
at Aledo, Sept. 4, 1902, MesSrs. John
Schafer, l.. ID. Nudge, Charles Swish
er (proXy for c. c. Coyne and c. j..
Meyer). Mr.. Mullane proxy of
Charles Buford), and j. =. Looney
(proNy of Myron Jordan), went to
Aledo for the purpose of attending
the meeting. Shortly after = o'clock
the members of the commit tee went
to the office of j. F.. Henderson. the
senatorial committeeman of Mercer
county. and they were shown into the
lodge room in the rear and adioin-
ing.
Mr.. Henderson arose and stated
that George cook, of Aledo, held the
proxy of l.. /. HutchinS, the senatorial
committeeman of Henderson county,
and that he I~ook) would make a
statement. and read from some let
ters that had been received from the
y
central committee, said letters indi-
eating that the members of the SEN
atoriaI committee from Henderson
and Mercer counties should meet and
call the convention, inasmuch as it
was stated that there was some dis
pute as to who the committee of
Rock Island county was. Mr.. Null
lane and Mr.. LoOney both objected
and stated that n man from Mercer
county could not hold the proxy of
the committeeman of Henderson
county.
One Committeeman Proposed.
Both Mr.. Cook and Mr.. Henderson
ignored the protest, and Mr.. Cook
stated that if Rock Island county
would agree among themselves and
select one of the men present from
Rock Island county to represent Rock
Island county on the committee. that
they, Cook and Henderson, would
meet with them, but they would not
meet with the gentlemen who had
signed the call, as they did not pro
pose to have more committeeman
from Rock Island county than from
Henderson and Mercer counties.
MtSSrS. OOOE ana henderson Inen lelt
the room and went into the office of
Mr.. Henderson. The Rock Island
county members talked the matter
over and it was conceded that if one
member was selected to represent he
county that Mr.. Moore's interest with
the committee composed of two
against MIN, would be preiudiced.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Moore desired to
bring about the matter in an AMIGA
ble manner, if possible, and went and
talked the matter over with Messrs.
Cook and Henderson and conceded
that the convention might be held in
AIedo if they would agree to call II
either next week or the week follow
ing, and that he would take the
chances of the two gentlemen of
Mercer county treating him fairly
and would concede that Mr.. Cook
might act for the member of the com
mittee from another county; but no
assurance was given when the
convention would be called, but Mr..
Cook suggested about the first part
of October.
TI,na UonI6 ha Short
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-06
Time Would be Short.

The nomination papers being re-
quired to be filed 30 days before the
election, the holding of the conven-
ton on or about the first of October
would not give candidate very
much time. The election occurs on
the 4th of November, and besides
about the first of October might have
meant the 4th of October or the 9Th,
and Mr.. Moore again declined to com
init himself to the mercies of COM
mittee, two members of which were
manifestly against him. 1t was then
suggested that Mr.. Schafer and Mr..
Moore call upon Guy Scott.
Messrs. Schafer and Moore then
went over to the office of Mr.. Scott
and Mr.. Moore, in effect, asked Mr..
Scott if he couldn't do something to
bring about harmony, and his reply
was that Mr. Moore could not expect
any favors from him as he, Mr..
Moore, did not support Mr.. Scott for
a member of the state committee at
the state convention. Finally Mr..
Moore asked Mr.. Scott what was the
intention of the Mercer and Hender-
son county people in regard to his
(Moore's) nomination for representa-
Itiye, and Mr.. Scott plainly told him
that they proposed to defeat him for
the nomination, if possible. With
that, Mr.. Schafer and Mr.. Moore left
and went back to Mr.. Henderson's of
flee and told Messrs. Cook and Hen
derson what Mr.. Scott had said about
defeating Moore, and Mr.. Moore then
said that If Messrs. Cook and Hender-
son would agree to call the conven-
tion the next week or the week fol-
lowing he would consent to being rep
resented by one man from Rock ISL
ana county. Messrs. Cook and Hen
derson asked for few minutes to
confer and Mr.. Moore went back to
the lodge room where the other Rock
Island gentlemen were. In two or
three minutes Mr.. Cook and Mr.. Hen
derson came to the lodge room door
and stated that they had no proposi-
ton to make. II was then decided by
the Rock Island county members that
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-06

they would go into the office of Mr..
Henderson, where the meeting was
called to be held, and hold the meet
ing pursuant to the call. All the
Rock Island gentlemen then went in
to Mr.. Henderson's office. The call
was read by Mr.. Mullane, and on mo-
ton of Mr.. Looney, Mr.. Mullane was
selected as chairman. At this point
Messrs. Schafer and Nudge said that
they would not take part in the meet
irg unless all acted, and left the
room.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-23

mentiras sin cuento, de las infa.
mfas, traiciones y de los secuestros
fnaudftos, pas6 Us. Ahora ha de
sonar Ia de estra exptaci6n.
Vamosl lAbajo la careta hipocrt.
tai I'D no tie llamas cir GuilIermai
lAoa1o la mascaral y reza una ora.
cion 81 es que sabes alguna, pues
vas morir y no tendras otra Sc.
pultura que Ell fondo' del Oceano.
La VOC de Sebastian era leBta
grave como La de un juez cuando
lee una sentencie de muerte.
Sir Guillermo crey6 Que habfs
ilegado su Ultima bora y perdi6
entonces su sangre fria y serenidad.
-dVais, pues, a asesinarmep-
pregunt6.
No Sc asesina mas me q Lac
personas honradas, Sc mata como
perros los asesinos. xNo asesinas.
te tn al caballero de Fiorencis?
-iGraciai dlio sir G. Gaillermo.
81 me matais, no sabreis NADIA.
-Habla, pues. :. SD6nde est4
JuanaP 5D6nde Oerexa2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-23
BtBtfoTECA pR xLA DEMocRAofA>

comparact6n, este es todo: sola-
mente creo que 81 fu6seis ell yizcon-
de Andrea, no Lendriais mas que
una probabilidad de salvaci6n.
-lAhl ~ cual esq
-Escuchadme: Renunciad ante
todo q casaros con la sef1orita de
Bsaupreau y comprometeos a mar
char 1nmedtatamente del pats.
-lAhl IAhi Las condolences son
6uras.
-Despues tendreis cue decirnos.
mas sin mentir, en- que punto Ell
vizconde Andrea oculta q la sefio.
rita Juana de Balder q Cereza.
mo es POGO pedirl-dfio O ell
oaronet conservando un resto de
audacia, pesar de tener siempre
apuntada al pecho la pistola de
Sebastian.
-Os repito, -afIadi6 este e. que
puesto en- ell lugar de sir GULL Iermo.
no detarfa de decirlo.
Z Sebastian, cambiando de re
pente de tono, diio;
Andrea, sefior vizconde An
drea, la bora de las intrigas, de las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-23
soR LbtsA La 4ERMANA DE LA CARLOAD

-Desmontaos, sefIor, 6 sois hom.
bre muerto.
-lTiradl lTlrad = aull6 Ell loco.
lMatad al hijo del asesinoI MA
tadlei
Sir Guillefmo sra demasiado In
teligente para NO obedecer q la
fuerza. Echo pie a TERRA Gin decir
una palabrs. Sebastian cogi6 la
brida del caballo, y siempre CON la
pistola en- Ia msno puso ell pie en- ell
estribo y salt0 q la silla con una
ligereza juvenil.
-Ahora no pod6is huir, lie diio,
40 por 10 menos, podre alcarzaros
y echaros al mar 81 hay necesidad
de clio.
-Creia, sefior Sebastian, que me
las habfa con un hombre de honor
y veo que me engafie. Estoy q
merced de I'm bandido.
-ISesi Pero shorR escuchadme
hasta ell I'm. Os decfa que Bacara
fue q YER al senior de Kergaz.
-SY que m&sP pregunt6 saca-
mente ell baronet.
-BacarA, : prosigui6 Sebastian,
cont0 al conde una historic muy
extraffa.
-lAh, ahl exclam6 ell baronet.
-Vos mismo podreis apreciarlo.
Desde que Sc habfa apeado, per-
manecfa sir Guillermo con los bra
los cruaados al lado de su Gaballo,
que habfa montado Sebastian, pero
Sc habfa quedado CON ell latigo Y q
Sebastian Sc le olvid6 el pedireelo.
ST. caballero, - continu6 Sc.
bastiAn, = In historic es bastante
extrafia. Sc trRta, ante todo. de
una carta dictads por nm misera.
ble... al vizconde Andrea. As out9n
tanto o. pareceis.
-SY que maaP-insisti6 sir Gui.
llermo que comenzaha a entreme-
ceree de coleFa.
-~Esta cartR, dictada Dor An.
drea, Ia dirigfa Bacara a Fernando
Rocher, que no Ia conocfa, pero al
que ella amRbR. Esta carta se In
enviaron 81 sefor de Beaupr6au.
Este era c0mplice del vizconde
Andrea v el Guido DO deiaEla caer
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-23

sobre Ia alfombra. La senorjta de
Beaupreau Ia lego y engaf1ada por
las aparfencfas, escribi0 Fernando
Rocher diciendo que todo habfs
conciufdo ya entire ellos. Lo que
pas6 despu6s, ell vizconde Andrea
J ell sefior de Beaupreau 10 saben.
Lo cierto eS que en- ell ministerio
robaron una cartera con valores v
que al dfa sigutente por Ia maf1ana
la hallaron en- el bolsillo de Fer.
nando Rocher.
Sebastian Sc Gallo un momonto v
miro q sir Guillermo.
Sin embargo sigui6 dlcien 10,
fernando era inocente del robo,
del mismo modo que Bacara.
Sir GuiIlermo escuChRba con gran
atenci6n, y de pronto interrumpi6
q Sebastian con IN gesto.
-SQu6 oS propeneis?- pregunt6.
-Lo sigufente, sir Goillermo:
que ell vtzconde Andrea obrando de
ese modo, acumulando una & una
tantas infamias, Sc propone IN fin
tenebroso, pero que Sc puso "a ca
claro.
--SAh, 10 cre6is asfP
Sin ningdn genero de duda.
El vizconde Andrea quiere casarse
con ls que pasa por hiia del senior
de Beaupr6au, , apropiarse de los
doce mlllones del baron Kermor de
Kermarouet. Convendr6is conmi.
60, sir Guillermo, que Ell vizconde
Andrea es IN brib0n, y que ST Ell
que Sc interese IN POGO por To Sc.
norita de Beaupr6au por Eernan.
do Rocher, le encuentra en- un sttio
desferto, aislado como este, expe,
rimentar& una gran satisfaction
levantandole La tapa de los sesos,
Z Sebastian, uniendo la acci6n
las palabras, apunt6 q sir Gui.
llermo, que, @ pesar de su valor,
temblo J pens6 que iba q morir.
--Asf, Pues, - murmur6 con VOC
en- la que So traslucfa una anpustia
impossible de eontener, : Sos empe<
nais an Greer que soy 81 vizconde
AndreaY
-Yo no ereo nada,-reolic6 Sc.
nastian Goa fFialdad;~-hago una
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-08-29

President Roosevelt in a speech
at Boston recently declared "At
present we have really no efficient
control over a big corporation which
does business in more than one
state" That is precisely why the
trusts may flourish. There is unde r
our present laws no one sovereign
power TO deal with them and the
need is for some such control which
will be real and not nominal. The
trusts must be subject to law which
shall be supreme over them no mat.
ter in what state they are chartered
or do business. The trusts can now
dodge federal laws by fictitiously
keeping clear Of the Interstate COM
merce law and they also evade the
sovereignty of both the state in
which they are chartered and in
which they carry on business.
Hence they are practically without
legal control. The president would
have this remedied and he is right
to the point.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-08-29
Presbyterian ChronicIings

Services as usual next Sabbath
morning at 1890 aud evening at
73O. All are most welcome.
Please do not forget the regular
quarterly communion service the
first Sunday in september The
preparatory lecture win be given
one week from tonight, Friday, at
13o. Let all members Of the church
remember their most sacred and
solemn vows and attend these ser
vices.
Last Monday and Tuesday the
pastor took % boys back to Twin
lakes for an outing. IL was with
great satisfaction that all we're re-
turned safely and we hope in good
health The boys marched nearly
all the way out there, some nine
miles, and rode back in a wagon.
The pastor and Mr.. Wilson of New
York city, who accompanied him.
also walked both ways. Much
gratitude is hereby extended to Mr..
Frank Seitz, who acted as the con-
duotor of the baggage and as the
chef while in camp. Also great
credit is due Mr. Wilson for his
patient uncomplaining spirit and for
his good assistance rendered
throughout the trip.
At the prayer service last We'd
nesday evening Mr.. Schaff of Brook.
lyn, a most appreciated and esteem
ed colaborer this summer, spoke in
behalf of the Bluff House guests
thanking the good people of our
church and the pastor for the enjoy
able services and social lite of the
congregation It is with sincere re-
gret that we give up these people
but still it is with a God speed that
we see them return to their respec-
tive churches and denominations to
do good service for our common
Master. "God be with you all till
we meet again"
The pastor officiated at his first
wedding in town last evening when
he performed the ceremony which
united Miss Linda Nyce Klaer and
Albert Quick Wallace in the holy
bonds of matrinony. A feature of
the occasion was the presence of
Mrs. Klaer, Mrs Quick and Mrs.
Nyce, three grandmothers, two of
whom are in their eighty-fourth
year, and the third consider
ably past three score and ten. Miss
May Reed and Miss Mills were
bridesmaids, Fred Klaer, brother
of the bride, and Theodore Baker
groomsmen.
Mrs. Jardon will give another tea
and musicale the first Of next week
proceeds for the improvement of
the Manse. She merits sincere
thanks for her efforts.
The Dolly Warden tea this after
noon at the home of Mrs. J. fl Van
Etten it is hoped will cancel the in
debtedness of the organ funl
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-08-29
Annual Niagara Falla Exeursion

Annual Niagara Falls Excursion
To Buffalo, Niagara Falls and To
ronto's great exposition leaves Port
Jervis at 35 a. m. Friday. Septem-
ber 9Th. Fare round trip to Buffalo
or Niagara Falls 81 and to Toronto,
Ont, only $5 from Port Jervis.
Here is an opportunity to see the
Old Reliable Erie in the day time
and as the rates are so low no one
can afford to stay at home.
Toronto's great exposition is now
in full blast and it being the Cana
dian Worlds Fair is certainly worth
a visit at such low rates for fare.
Tickets to Buffalo and Niagara
Falls will be good for return passage
up to and including train 1O2 leaving
Niagara at 7.16 a. m. and Buffalo al
a. m. Sunday, Sept. 2.
Toronto tickets will be accepted
any day within the limit in either
direction allowing stop rt Buffalo
or Niagara Falls between Buffalo
and Toronto and will be good for re-
turn passage leaving Toronto on OF
before Monday, Sept. sth. Remem
ber these low rates are good going
only on the special excursion trair
leaving Port Jervis at 7.35 a. IN
Friday, September 5th.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-08-29
Oil in PIKE

1t is reported that oil hns been
found in the we'll of Isaac Winter.
mute at Mill Rift, this county. A
test showed that it would burn in a
lamp. If the we'll has not been
"salted this may be the beginning
of a boom for this section. Several
years ago nearly all the land en-
braced in strip some two miles
wide along the river even down into
Monroe county was leased by the
East Penn Oil and Gas company and
its agents asserted their belief that
this was oil territory. but no boring
was done to test the matter. The
company expended considerable
money in securing and several hun
dred dollars for recording the leases
and its reasons for so doing have
always remained a mystery. Per.
haps the solution is at hand. If
Pike has oil and gas her citizens can
say to the coal operators, "You be
burned !" as the operators
are now saying to the people. Hope
it may be a case Of turnabout.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-08-29

T. B. Morse, diamond buyer for
Tiffany & Co. of New York, was in
town over last Sunday. He expects
to build a handsome residence on
the corner Of Fourth and George
streets this fall. He viii sail for
Europe in a few days.
Mrs. d. A. Unsworth gave a very
pleasant tea at her Hartford street
homo Tuesday afternoon which was
participated in and greatly enjoyed
by a large number Of invited guests.
Miss Jennie Quinn. a trained
nurse Of Scranton, is visiting her
father. Geo. b. Quinn, in Dingman
township
Mrs. Martha G. Turner and sons.
George W. and William, Of Middle
town, Ct., who have been passing
their vacation here, returned home
today
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-08-29
SHERIFF's SALE

By virtue of a write Of Fieri Facias issued
out of She Court OF Common Pleas Of Pike
county, to me directed, 1 will expose %
sale at the Sherin's office in the Borough
Of Milford, County Of Pike, Penua., on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1902,
at 3 o'clock IN the afternoon Of said day
all that certain piece ana parcel Of land
situate in the Township OF Dingman, In
said County Of Pike containing i5i acres
and 20 perohes, more OF less, as described
In deed krnest BECK and wife 70 Louisa
Schutt, recorded in Deed Book No. Al page
263
IMPROVEMENTS
Good dwelling house, barn and outbuild-
ngsi about 30 acres cleared, balance
woodland
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Louisa Schutt and will be
sold be me for cash
GEORGE GREGORY,
Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Milford, Pa,
Aug. II, 1902.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-08-29
A Cure ior choIera InIanlum

Last May" says Mrs. Curtis
Baker of Bookwalter, Ohio, ian in.
FAINT child of our neighboI g was suf-
fering from cholera infantum. The
doctor had given mp all hopes Of re-
covery. I took a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy to the house telling
them felt sure it would do good II
used according to directions. II
two days time the child had fully
recovered and is now, nearly a year
since, a vigorous, healthy girl. ]
have recommended this Remedy
frequently and have never known il
bo fail in any single instance" For
sale by A. W. Balch s. Son, Mata,
moras, all drug and general stores
in Pike county.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-08-29

Uncle Russell Sage predicts that
the animals of Wall street will soon
begin to make cider out of the green
apples they have gathered. That
is, that the stock gamblers will
squeeze the water out of a lot Of
stocks which have been bought by
the country people. He says there
viii soon be a slump in stocks. If
people of small means would refrain
from buying the glittering special
ties offered and invest their money
at lower but surer rate Of interest
some Of the large paper corporations
would soon 60 out Of business.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-08-29

Over Two Hundred Thousand Tria
Bottles Sent Free by Mail.

Over Two Hundred Thousand Trial
Bottles Sent Free by Mail.
By special arrangement with the
manufacturers Of that justly famous
Kidney medicine, DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy, the read
ers of the PIKE COUNTY PREss are
ouabled to obtain a trial bottle and
pamphlet of valuable medical ad
vice absolutely free, by simply send
ing their full name and postofiice
address to the DIR. DAVID KEN
NEDY CORPORATION, Rondout,
N. Y, and mentioning this paper,
the publisher of which guarantees
the genuineness of this liberal offer.
OF course this involves enormous
expense to the manufacturers but
they have received so many CRATE.
full letters from those who have
been benefited and cured of the var.
ious diseases Of the Kidneys, Liver,
Bladder and Blood, Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation
and all weaknesses peculiar TO wo-
men, that they willingly send trial
bottles to all sufferers.
Upon Investigation it was found
that 81 per cent. of those who had
used the trial bottle had received
such benefit from it that they pur-
chased large sized bottles of their
druggists
1t matters not how sick you are or
how many physicians have failed to
help you, send for a trial bottle of
this great medicine, it costs you but
postal card, and benefit and cure
will most certainly be the result.
Favorite Remedy is the only kid
ney medicine that acts as a laxative
all others constipate.
Put some urine in glass tum-
bier and let it stand "a hours if il
has a sediment or if it is pale OF dis
colored, milky or cloudy, stringy OF
ropy, your Kidneys or Bladder are
in bad condition. DR.. David Ken.
nedy's Favorite Remedy speedily
cures such dangerous symptoms as
pain in the back, inability to bold
urine, a burning, scalding pain in
passing it, frequent desire to uri-
nate, especially at night, the stain
ing of linen by your urine and all
til unpleasantand dangerous effects
on the system produced by the use
of whiskey, wine or beer.
All druggists sell DR., David Ken.
nedy's Favorite Remedy in the new
so cent size and the regular 81. .OC
size bottles.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-08-29

OF what does a bad taste in the
mouth remind you? 1t indicates
that your stomach is in bad condi.
ton and will remind you that there
is nothing so good for such a disor-
der as Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets after having once
used them. They cleanse and in
vigorate the stomach and regulate
the bowels. For sale at 25c per box
by A. W Balch q Son, Matamoras,
all drug and general stores in Pike
county.