davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
WAYS OF THE WOoING BIRDS.
From Golfers Weekly.

From Weekly
Wooing time brings TO the front the comical side
of bird life. and methods are as varied among our
feathered neighbors among ourselves. The ex-
trenes of dignifed courtship and dtsreputable
scrfmmage shown by well known birds
when the presence of a rival intensified affairs.
Two purple fnches, suitors for the favor of the
same sparrow-like maiden placed themselves
each side about foot from her and offered
musical contest First burst into rapturous
song, flying up into the air, feathers huffed out
and snowy breast and rosy shoulders more lovely
than The solo finished. he dropped back TO
perch and politely waited while his rival poured
out his madrigal This alternate display continued
several minutes, and apparently the umpire found
it hard to choose for she evaded decision by TAX
ing fight-both suitors following. Different
the method of two orchard orioles. in the i'm
mature plumage of the second year. the other In
the full glory of maturity. This was a wrangle.
accompanied by scoldng and avian yituperation
from beginning to end. II the theory of selection
by fine dress be true. decision should have been
easy but after a whole days trial the fair
ended il by a truly feminine scorn of theories,
eoping with her palmer suitor leaving the gor-
geous elder to console himself with another bride
which he did before the went down.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD

Social receptions and private social affairs at
-endant on the closing of the year at the various
educational institutions in Brooklyn have fur-
nished the principal items the calendar Of last
week There also number OF weddings OF
interest.
The first wedding of the week was that OF MISS
Camilla Hurley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas
jefferson Hurley, and DR. Frederick Tllney, son
Of the late Thomas ]. Tilney- The ceremony
which was performed on Monday at o p m, In
St AIMS Protestant Episcopal Church, was 1ol-
lowed by a reception at the home OF the brlde s
parents in The Florence, in Pierrepont-st Miss
Hurleys attendants were Mrs Thomas j. "a llneH i
Is of honor. and Miss stella F1eiq aIn
Miss Jessie Tierney. bridesmaids Thomas J. III
ney, jr. brother of the bridegroom. was best man
and the usherS were Foster l. Champion, ttc:1ert
p Tflney 3D. of New-Haven; Joseph 7: WadS-
worth and Willard Wadsworth. OF Plainheld. );
After short wedding tour in this country Dr allG
Mrs Tilney will sail for Europe. where some tithe
viii be spent travel They viii then to 10 BerIln
where DR. Tiney will take graduate work in
medicine and surgery.
On the same day there was wedding IN Man
haitian of particular interest to Brooklynites- 1t
uas that of Miss Margaret Chalmers Hoiorook
daughter of Justice William C Holbrook. of No
1s West hundred d-and-t -thirtieth-st., TO John
kirkland Clark of this borough. son Of Mrs. Kate
r-rson Clark and the late Edward Perkins Clark,
for rnanv wears identified with THE Evening Post
1t was quiet wedding, and took place at the home
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
Chemises, 25c. to S1.90.

and operate railroad (to be operated by cleo
trcitv5 from Second-ave. and Forty-hrst-st., near
the Thirty -ninth-st. ferry, down First-aye to Six
tv-fft hist where the Pennsylvania Railroad is to
Establish a large terminal. The total amount of
money to have been expended on the improvements
when they have been completed will be about
S10OO0.000.
that ocean freight business is now being driven
away from this port because of the lack of proper
dock and terminal facilities but is satisfied that
will be able to compete more than even terms
with any other port when his plans are carried out
1t will also result in a large development of manu-
featuring interests between the southern boundary
of the terminal and Sixty winch is prac-
ticaly the beginning of the Shore Road that OCcu-
pies the remainder of the shore front to Fort Ham
iltOn
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

of the brides parents. Miss Marion Goodhue Hol-
brook sister CT the bride. maid of honor and
was best man. Sidney L Hooper and Hugh Ran
kin the ushers.
Another quiet wedding on Monday was that Of
Mics clara Frances Hail. of No. 50 Monroe Place
20 william Henry LORD. Of Dedham. Mass. The
cere,,onv was performed at the brides home by
the Rev John r. Forbes, OF the Church OF our
Saviour.
Miss Clara Corey daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
cz,,,a, Corey of No. 237 St. James Place was
,,y+ed in marriage TO Thomas King Morton son OF
-7.or,as Morton Of No. 463 Eleventh-st-. in St
nfarks Episcopal Church. on "Wednesday afternoon
,siss Nolie Corey sister of the bride was maid OF
i.sSr -I@9a bridesmaids Miss z. j. Connor,
~ Baltimore and Miss B. L; lfegaskISS, Is ne cere-
lnony which was performed oS 1e ;b bnDea
= Roche. was followed o! d ieOei' " ~ ~
OF the brides parents
- F,aul's Episcopal Church, in F1atbush. was
tho scene of a wedding on Wednesday afternoon,
when Miss Ethel Mead Brush. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs John Franklin Brush of No. ls7 East
seventeenth-st was married TO Thomas Disbrow
tIreenley The ceremony performed by the
Rev T @. jackson. The bride had no attendants
oscar G. Flash, of ST George. Staten Island, acted
as hesf man the ushers being William H Rich.
1r 7 II Henderson. Frederick A. Cottrell and Jo-
reph Pohiman Among the gifts vas pair OF
silver sugar tongs which were formerly owned py
stamp Of King George On returning from their
ley viii live at Stamford, Conn.
In the evening Miss Ethel Haideen Panard
daughter of Mr. and Mrs W H Paffard was mar
riec 10 Dr. Alfred CoIlard Henderson at the home
of her parents No 23s C1inton-st The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. J. Mason Clarke of
the First Presbyterian Church. The bride was at
tended py Miss Ella L. Maus. bridesmaid and
Miss Helen Adams Miss Henrietta Williams. Miss
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Since Inauguration (year ago. of the Annual dum-
er have found good to force
the advancing the sale nconvenen early time
for the merchandise And have to know
the when hasn't amply repaid of our customers
over again who have waited for the Loeser Sale And
this will repay them than Shaking
the tree real harvest brings down the understood
gnared and rpe apples which get into the market ahead
of the but the place of the ripe fruit itself
honestly enlarged this sales Importance Its per-
fecon it's field of genuine usefulness This
nothing equaed preparations and every effort we
have made has met far beyond anticipation
year adds something to knowledge of your best
very much enhances ability to meet them with newer
better and lower priced garments
sale will in all eclipse anything that has ever been
,ttepted before and will scale that will
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
sAPTIsMAL FONTS WERE DRY.

From The London Chronicle.
Some curious results OF the devastating Austria
Ian drouth have been witnessed the Ballarat
gold field The quantity of water in the local reser-
voirs sank so low that the authorities had TO con-
IL 10 the utmost and give city only in
termittent supply In the principal Baptist church
a ceremony had TO be abandoned. a sufficient supply
OF water for baptismal immersion being availa-
BILE Next to this Baptist church Is the Catholic
Cathedral and there the nrsan unplaYahle for
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
Now Comes a Never-Equa11ed
Harvest of White!
nnua1 Midsummer Sale of Musin Underwe
Never Such Seed Sowing! Never Such Reapingl

brace magnitude and Importance the whole public and yet
and need of you Individually Every
garment from the highest priced to the simplest has been
superinended makgJ
skmp shaping shorcoming In fabric finish; The
best and neast trimmings substantial dainty tasteful duabe
just made only BETTER because In eocch
with advance of the season, sdy
dantness, and able to give you great variety
We have considered profit in making these prices;
have sacrificed that in fact,
in many garments at less than acttal cost,
thought being make this the greatest and most be
fetal underwear shirt waists wrappers cores infants
wear, ever known
comparison of goods with others in Greater NewYok
will bring the purchaser has always done and
there is more reason for it this season than
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

and few intimate friends by the Rev DR.. John NJ
At No, 5s3 McDonough-st.. the home of her par
ents, Miss Mabel Augusta Badcock, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Paddock, married 10 Ed
ward Yonge Fuller. Miss Minnie Badcock was
man. On returning from their bridal trip Mr.. and
Mrs Fuller Will make their home temporarily at
An attractive wedding OF the coming week, for
which a large number of invitations have been
issued, will take place on Wednesday at p m IN
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION. Marcy-ave. and
Hooper-st.. when Miss Suzette B. Loughron, daugh-
of DR. and Mrs. Charles A. Olcott, of No. 4S9
Bedford-ave., will become the bride of Denis Syl-
vester Regan, also of Brooklyn. Bishop Charles
Mcdonnell of Brooklyn will officiate. Miss Beatrix
Loughron viii attend her sister maid of honor.
ran and Kathlyn Cunningham. cousins of the bride.
and the Misses Edna c. Murtha and Kathleen B.
bridegroom. will be ring bearer, and Masters Char
lemagne Loughron brother of the bride. and Harold
lected his brother. Thomas F. Regan. his best
man. Lawrence c. Callahan is TO be chief usher,
brother of the bride: Richard K. Mcguire.
Charles A oConnor. Charles ?. Daily. Henry A.
and Rodolfo A Correa. Following the ceremony
there VIII be large reception at the home Of the
young woman. and has been very popular among
the younger contingent in society since her debut,
Archbishop Farley of New York william pitt
Rivers viii be master of cermonies of the wedding
arrangements
James Guyon, of No. So1 Lafayette-ave has an
nounced the engagement OF his daughter Miss
Clara Louise Guyon, TO e. Hastings Clark The
wedding will take place H. St. James's EpscopaI
Among the weddings the calendar for the week
those of Miss Norme Louise Hanly. daughter
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
QUITE SIMPLE.

From The Chicago Post
Its very easy to turn out these bits OF conceu-
trated wisdom that are all the rage"
1T is2'
Why. certainly All you've got 20 do Is To make
the matter confusing enough and you so down to
Iame as wise and witty Now. here's
IL takes smarter man To know that he isn't smart
when he ism than Ii does to know that he is smart
when he Is Just stud" that for while and see X
you can pick out the smart man"
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

SUNDAYS the motive power OF its bellows hav-
ing been withdrawn One of the local Water Com
missOners is credited with the statement that a
long as the drOuth lasted he would not sanction a
supply of water TO organs even at the rate OF k1
gallon. We have since heard BY cable that good
have fallen, and doubt the troubles Of the
Baptists and Catholics of Ballarat are now over.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

of Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Hanly. to Thomas Stevens
Miller at the home of the brides parents, No 1,oSS
Dean-st on Tuesday and of Miss Cornelia Van
Wyck Halsey, daughter Of Mrs Edmund Drake
Halsley, TO Frederick Rogers Kellogg of this bor-
ough, in st. Johns Church. Dover N. j., on
"Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
Ni,ht Gowns. 25c. to S1.98.

At 25c.-Muslin night gowns, in 4 styles,
some hemstitched effects, others embrold-
cry inserting, round neck, also V shape
At 39c.-Better grade Of muslin gowns. some
made with shape neck, and rows OF In
serting: others with hemstitching and
tucks.
At 49c.-Ffne muslin gowns some trimmed
with lace, others square yoke effect and
Empire style.
At 59c.-Fine muslin and cambria gowns,
some open shape. with rows of insert
ing and hemstitchfng others yoke effects
with inserting of embroidery and tucks-
At 79c.-A fine lot of muslin and cambria
gowns also some in nainsook made in a
variety of styles, high and low neck effects.
Empire and square neck, prettily trimmed
with lace hemstitching or embroidery.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
Drawers 12c. to o8c.

At I2c-Good muslin drawers. made with
hem and cluster of tucks. -
At 19c.-Good muslin drawers, some with
hemstitching others with embroidery edge
At 25c. and 29c.-Muslin and camorlc
drawers made with embroidery ruffie Gus
ter of tucks. others hemstitched effects
At soc. and 49c--Good muslin and cam
brio drawers made with ruff1e of fine en-
broidery others with lace edging.
At soc. and 79c.-Good muslin drawers, In
three styles, some prettily trimmed with
lace and others with fine embroidered
ruf1es finished with cluster Of tucks-
At 9Sc.-A choice lot of cambria and main
sock drawers in six styles, some made with
5-fnCh ruff1e OF embroidery, others with
embroidery ruff1e finished with inserting at
top and ribbon bows: still others lace eff
fects.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Edna
Elizabeth Stohr, youngest daughter of John h.
Stohr of No. $40 Greene-ave to Richard Christie
Rurdette of No, 2S8 Putnam-ave., for Tuesday
June So at the home Of the brides father.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Brooklyn society was much surprised last week
to learn of the marriage Of Mrs. Skene. widow OF
DIR. Alexander J. c. Skene, to Marshal l. Emery,
a Manhattan architect. which took place without
announcement about two months ago. Prior to
the death of Dr. Skene who was an eminent gyne-
cologist, Mrs. Emery took an active part In the
social life of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Among the Brooklynites sailing for Europe last
week were Mr. and Mrs. James Stranahan Burke
and Miss Florence c. Burke. They will make a
tour of the North countries, returning to Vienna,
and then by way Of Switzerland to Paris They
will be in Brooklyn again In September. Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Joost left for Europe the Cedric:
They will travel in Great Britain. Holland and
Belgium.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

The wedding of Miss Alma Budell, daughter or
Mr. and Mrs N. c. Buden, and James Lathrop. of
Friendship, n. Y. held in the evening. In ST
Matthews Episcopal Church Throop and Dehalo
aves. The brides cousin, Miss Beatrice budeil
was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Eta Barry. Miss Florence Bell Miss Daisy Cert
ing Miss Elizabeth d. Lott and Miss Lillian Ze-
hoefer Benjamin Lathrop. brother of the bride
groom was best The ushers were Edward
I,athrop Thorne Lathrop. Walter Koempel John
Lane and James Seelye. Mr.. and Mrs Iathrop will
ma Ike their home in Friendship, n. Y
Another Wednesday wedding that of Miss
Harjette Louise Russell Buchanan. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs James Buchanan of No. 365 Ocean
ave to Edmund Stilman Hazletine, of Albany,
n Y The ceremony quietly performed at the
home of the brides parents by the Rev. George n.
Karner. of Plainfeld n. j..
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
a FORTY-YEAROLD ARMY BILL PAID = OLDEST
N4TIVE LONG ISLAND WOMAN DEAD
Old Fashioned Ice Cream P NesU Catpenmy Dece-Soaal
Notes OF Interest.

Grace Quinlan and Mrs. Frank Chandler. maids OF
honor. Dr. Frederick c. Paffard was best man.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

White Petticoats, 39c. to S296.
At 39c.-Mus1in petticoats cambria rounce
tucked.
At 59c.-Cambric petticoats, with deep lawn
founce. finished with two lace insertings-
At 79c.-Good muslin and cambria petit
coats, deep umbrella founce. embroidery
and lace ruff1es.
At 9Sc.-A splendid lot of white petticoats.
in 10 styles. some with deep lawn ruff1e
ished with embroidery ruff1e, some elabor-
ately trimmed with lace.
At S1.49. S1-9S. S2.9S-A sttl finer lot
of white petticoats. in 10 styles. fine cam
brio muslin and nainsook. some with hand
some embroidery fiounce. and a great many
with cluny and valenciennes edgings and
insertings.
Colored Pctticoats, 19c. to $4.93.
At 19c.. Regular 35c.-Flannelette under
skirts in neat pink and blue stripes, finished
with hem.
At 29c.. Regular 49c. and 59c--Cham-
deep umbrella hounce. finished with small
ruffie, also colored percale petticoats. in as
sorted stripes in this lot.
At 49c. and 9Sc.-Splendid line OF wash
skirts. in lawn and seersucker effects. with
umbrella f1Ounce, also extra quality sateen
petticoats in black and white effects.
At S4.9S. instead of S6-5O.-Chofce silk
petticoats in black and changeable silks
black and white stripes in this lot.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glib are at Glen Cow
Mrs f,ihb's mother Mrs. Alden S. Swan. is spen(
ing the early part of the season at Poland Spring
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
Corset Covers, Sc. to S1.98.

Corset Covers, Sc. to S1.98.
At $4,000 cambric and muslin corset
covers two models. perfect fitting.
At 10c.-CambriC corset covers, shape,
wide lace edging
At 15c.-Cambric corset covers, snape'
embroidered edge.
At I9c-25OD cambria corset covers.
models V shape. low neck. square neck
embroidery and herstitching and lace ef-
fects Pretty French bodies in these lots.
At 25c and 29c.-Fine cambria corset
covers French body, embroidery and lace
trimmed
At 39c. and 49c.-Nainsook and canbric
corset covers. mostly French bodies. also
dainty low neck and Vshape in this lot
At SOC. zoe. and 3Sc.-A splendld hne
of fine corset covers. ella borately trimmed
with embroidery and lace. also ribbon
mostly nainsook
Aprons Sc. to 29c.
At Sc, 200 white lawn aprons. hemmed
and tucked. ~
At15c.-Maids' aprons with fancy stitching.
At 25c. and 29c.-A splendid assortment
of house aprons in several Styles some
made with bib and strap effect.
Chernises, 25c. to S1.90.
At 25c.-Good muslin chemses, corded band.
pearl buttons.
At 29c.-Cambric chemises, yoke or soma
embroidery.
At 19c and 59c.-Cambric chemises. round
neck, lace trimmed
At zoe. and 9Sc.-Fine cambria and MAIN
sook chemises. elabOrately trimmed with
lace and embroidery. in a variety of styles.
round and square effects. in this lot some
with long skirts, trimmed with lace edge
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

In the Eastern District the evening Miss
Viola De Nyse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton
De Nyse was married TO George Brewer Bolton, at
the home of her parents. No 80 South Fifth-st.
The ceremony was performed before the relatives
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
Rrookzun Advertisements.
An Goods Delivered Free of Charge

All Goods Delivered Free OF Charge
,,, of 100 miles Of New York City.
Wben a purchase amounts to 500 or S+etese
viii be delivered free in the 1oi,2wans sob,setts
Ma;ne New Hampshire Vermont Ma e,
ghnde Island Connecticut, New YORK sIo on
Jersey Pennsylvania Where bills amour. - Mar
r o;,er we will deliver free in Delaware, MAI
land Virginia Wisconsin, West Virginia ,,as
Gee ohio Kentucky, Indiana. Michigan, Iinh'iT
o. agents cover Long Island thoroughly II
you wish will direct one to &c can viii nPO deliver
GOODS 10 your door by our wagon our MA MA.
order Department does your buying as eafeiui'
and economically as il you were present
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs V F. Pelletreau. of No AZ Pierre
pont-st, have opened their summer home. Vista
Grange IN New-Jersey. They are planning
trip to Europe later in the season
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Fletcher. Of Lincol
Place, have opened their cottage, Pine Knoll. a
Spring Lake In August they will go to Polan
Springs. Me.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

The Rev DIR. and Mrs. Harry F. Dewey are a
Rve Beach, N H. where they will spend the sum
mer.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Among the weddings the calendar for the weel,
those of Miss Norme Louise Hanly daushter
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Clearance OF the lined and unlined peau De eygne a
pesu de sole Waists been special VaIue ac
the higher prices. Size are incomplete now.
40 the Waists be hurried out There Is duIte
wide variety of styles light blue, white gray and
blue 1900
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-20

to the railroad station during the
past week for shipment.
George H. Purnell, who died al
his home in Camden, N. j., OIL
February Ist, was brought to Mil
ton on Thursday for interment
He was 40 years of age. The fun
eral was conducted by the Rev
Jackson.
B. +. Cray has been visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, who has
been visiting in Lewes, has returned
home.
Miss Eva Smith has been visit
ing friends in Philadelphia.
c. B. Morris, who has been on a
visit with friends in Philadelphia,
has returned home
c. +. Hart has returned to Will
mington.
Addison Chandler, who has been
very. i'll, is now convalescing.
Mrs. Jacob r. Goodwin, Of Mills
boro, has been the guest Of Mrs.
w. r. Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-20
Convention of Gamers.

The Delawareans who attended th'
annual convention of the Atlantic
states Packing Association in Wash
ington have returned home. Judging
from the reports, the Gamers should
have a good season, although they will
pay half a cent a bushel more for peas
and from 81 to s. a ton more for toma-
toes.
The convention elected the following
officers: President, Willard q. Rouse,
Of Belair. Nd; secretary and treasurer,
Henry P. Cannon, of Bridgeville; vice
presidents: Masne, H. L. FOrham /;
Connecticut, E. B. Clark; New York,
F. F. Hubbard, the retiring president !;
New Jersey, r. S. Fogg; Delaware, E.
Greenabaum; Maryland, G. w. Baker,
of Aberdeen; Pennsylvania, d. E.
Winebrenuer; executive committee,
Willard G. Rouse, H. 2. Cannon,
David Refs, of Milford, Del; Owen
Jones of Salem. n. j.; H. D. Scoville,
of Constantia, n. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-20
MlLlUN NEWS.

The Farmers Institute was hell
in the Opera House of Milton OF
Tuesday last. An all day session
was held, and a very interesting
program was rendered. The talk!
were all practical, and were lis
tened to with much attention by
the farmers. The following pro
gram was rendered
"Sm4ll Fruit Cultufe -.
Chus Barker, Milford
"GrOWing Potatoes and Genera Truck
ing b. II b Wondall, M'lfoid
s'The San jose Sea eand OtherInsec S. ,
W-s ev Webb, Dove
"The Work of the State Board OF Ag-
liculture"
Hon H Messick Brdgeville.
The Mcgee Coal Mining Com
pany. which has lately been incor-
porated at Dover, have placed a
sample lump of their coal on exhi-
bition in Conwells office window.
A new power corn shelter has
been purchased by Mr.. Edward
REYNOLDS, and he will now be able
to do his work more rapidly.
The old Polk storehouse, which
is situated opposite the school
building, has been purchased by
Samuel Smith. He has removed
the building to East Front street.
Arthur Walls, a tenant of the
farm of d. NJ. Conwell, was com
PEELED to shoot a valuable horse
last week on account of the ami
NAL breaking one OF its legs. The
horse was shot to end its suffering |
The schooner Ella Call has been |
carrying considerable grain from
this port to Philadelphia
White potatoes are selling i'll
Milton for fifty cents per bushel,
and quite few have been shipped
to Philadelphia.
It is probable that in the near
future, Milton will have a Rural
Free Delivery Route running from
the posto6ice. In fact we have {
been informed that Postmaster Man ,
ship has already mapped out ]
route, and ii will be put in opera I
tion in the near future. 1t will
probably cover the territory around
NAPLES and Cave Neck. q
Quite a few farmers in this vicin- {
ity are erecting new buildings, and c
in other ways improving their prop
ertv. \
The sidewalks of Milton in few |
places are i'll a bad condition, and J
the Town Council should take ac- q
tion and if the parties do not pave,
then to go ahead with the work
and collect the costs. C
Mr.. Fred Pepper is building an Il
addition to his home on Mulberry I
street. a
A large quantity of cedar posts ii
and hickory butts have been hauled p
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-20
HOUSTON ITEMS.

Letters testamentary have been
granted by Register of Wills Viii
son.to Clara r. Pierce on the estate
of her husband, William B. Pierce,
late OF Houston, and she was also
granted letters Of administration
on the estate of her mother, Har-
riet A. Richardson.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-20

Perhaps nine-tenths of all the ills that af-
ficts mankind arise from some disorder of
he digestive organs which cause cOnstipa-
tion. biiousness and Indigestion. The proper
treatment for these common ills is a course
Of Ramon's Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets, and
a complete course costs p cents. No purging
no griping-no unpleasant effects; but a
co mplete, sure and permanent cure. T. F.
Hammersley.