davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-01

slio con mucha frialdad ell de Ia
polonesa. y Ell portugu6s SO fnmut6,
y que, con Ia mayor faciltdad del
mundo, le podemos enviar al patti
bulO.
No obstsnte creo que no 10
har6is, diio humildemente Tampa,
r ademas ser6 generoso. pa
gre bien, diio Rocambole, y Zam.
"a Sc inclin6. mo querfas ser ma
yordomo de Ia seflorita de Salan-
0rera? Pues 10 seras, Tampa hizo
una nueva cOrtesfa solo que. por
ahora, afIadi6 el de la polonesa,
hay que seguir siendo ayuda de
camar8.
-Lo ser6.
-Precisamente IN amigo nues-
tro, que NOS estorbs. y cuyo lado
deseamos tener una persona segu-
"a, necesita syuda de camara. Se
trata del seflor duqre de Chateau
Mail1y.
lie conCzco de vista.
rs IN duque de treints y dos
afIos y bastante rico para delarse
robar.
Sc le robsr6, dijo descarada-
mente Tampa.
Me parece bfen, observe Ro-
cambole poniendose en- pie. Mana.
ma tie presentaras en- casa del duque
con una carta de recommendation.
-SDe suieu2
DE Ia sefiorita Conception. te
Ia envisr6 por correo.
Sc march6 Rocs m bole y vOl7i
la calle de Suresnes en- donde
volvi6 ser Ell marques de Cha PIE
~.
German, dijo SUI ayu6s de
Camara, os despido.
-l'Que Ell sef1or me despidei ex-
clsm6 asombrado. sDesagrade en-
algo al sef1or?
Mo.
Entonces
I o. doblo ell salario, diio Ro-
cambole = ell criado abri6 desmesu-
radamente los ojos creyendo que
~ amo Sc bnrlaae de 6l. ST, os des
10 os recomiendo mo de mii
agos. 81 criado se inclIn6, 4 u
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-01
FL CoNGREsO AMERICANA
BALANCE LEGISLATIVE
LEYESApROBADAS Y pOR APROBAR

Aumento de salaries los jueces
de la Corte Suprema.
Delegado de Puerto Rico la CSmara.
Monumentos Pulaski y a Steuben.
~
QuedaPon sin aprObar:
Tratado para ell Canal de Panama.
ReciprOcidad con Cuba.
Idem con NewfOund land.
Protection para los Presidentes.
Extenci0n de la legislation al papel
mOneda.
Reduction de las tarifas para Fl
ipinas.
Petici6n para Estados de los terrific
rios Oklahama. Arizona y New Mejico.
SubsidiO de buques.
OchO hOras de trabajO.
Revision de tarifas.
Cr6ditos para ell corre0 de New York.
Compensation por tierras al EstadO.
Productos adulterados.
Sistema metricO.
Ofcina nacional de identification
de los criminales.
Reforma diplOmatica consular.
Florestas de Appalache.
Establecimiento de I'm Parque naciO
nal en- Sequoin.
Delegates de Alaska y Filipinas.
M0numento a Paul Jones.
Nv
Los jefes republicanOs consideran ell
resuitadO de los trabajOs del ultimO Con-
gresO completamente satisfacterio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-01
In(CndiO en- una fin(a de Las MQrldS

Tomamos de nuestro estimable cole
ga ell &HeraldO Espanol:~
&El 26, de 10 IL de la noche, un
voraz incendio destruyo los estabeci
mientos de la fnca que fue de don Emi-
lilo Cabrera, hoy de don Emilio Gomez,
en- ell barrio Rio Canas.
Sc quem6 la casa de maquiras que
tenia motor de vapor con secadora. in
vencion del senOr Cabrera. Tambien Sc
quemaron la casa vivienda, que era muy
buena, y tres casillas, no pudiendo sal1
varse mas que muy escasos muebles de-
este ultimo.- Quedaron destruidos unos
80 sacos de cafe pilado y unas cuantas
fanegas de arroz.
Sc cree que9l fuego fu6 casual.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-01

fatuo al que es precise dar una
leccion haciendole una jngarreta.
afTadi6 sabiendo que podfa contar
con la fidelidad de su criadO.
ISe trata, por ventura. del
seffor Rolando de CayetP pregunt0
CON insolencia Ell criado.
Del mismo, respondi6 Rocam-
bole cogiendo una plume y escrf-
biendo la carta siguieute
<Querido amigo: Esta mafIana,
mfentras est8bamoS almorzando.
mapifestateis Ia contrariedad que
on caUsaba ell que Sc os hubiese
marchado vuestro criado. que, du-
rante vuestra ausencia, hugo des-
pues de haber permittdo que vues-
tro caballo Fra Diavolo So hic1ese
IN desgarr6n. Quiero haceros I'm
regalo, daros una perla. algo me1or
ada. todos los tesoros de ALI Babs,
convertidos en- lingotes d inyectsa-
dos bajo la piel de IN solo he5mbre.
xOse envfo IN criado quef fresuon.
de al nomhre de Germh, repre-.
senta ell papel de baron <6 vizconde
en- presencis de las gr1setas, lleva
las cartas como nadfe, corteta
las doncellsgss cue SCI muestran bon
dadosas para con su amo. mtente
cuandcf fes precise, no Sc pone nun
ca eacarnaao. tiene nm bsfio de IL
teratura, roba con moderation y
no Sc entera del contenido de las
dartas mas que en- ocasiones So
| lemnes. Y os 10 envfo porque estoy
| persuadido de q ne antes de ounce
| dfas os habr& introducido por Ia
uuerta secreta en- Ell hotel de vues-
tros amores, pues es hombre q pro-
p6sito para bnscar inteligencias.
<Os saluda y estrecha 10 mano ell
Marques de CHAMERY
Dobl6 In carta y Sc In entreg0 .
German diciendole !:
-Volveras mafiana y &c dare
tnstrucci0nes.
-El senior puede estar SECURE.
| diio ell ayuda dc c6mara. de que
/ Sc nar6 10 que se quiers de 81 ami
Il SO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-01
IA simpstla real y attraction IRE.

una simpatfa real y attraction ire.
sistible.
Hacfa ocho dfas que, a pesar de
creerse Ell hombre mas desgrsciado
del mundo y Ell mas fatalmente
herido por ell amor, habiase pasea
do un POGO por todas parties.
Sc le pudo YER ell yiernes en- la
Opera, todas las nochas en- su club
en- los Campos El1ssos desde las
doce q las .cuatro a cabsllo 6 guian
do su faction.
Habfase encontrado q veinte
amigos. y cada uno de elIos le
COMO, bajo la promeSa de Ia mas
profunda reserva, Ia confdencia
del amor cue lie inspiraba la con-
deSa de Artof.
Un amigo de Rolando fue ell
1nico que no particio6 de estas
confidenciss, y ese amigo. al que
va conocemos, fue Ell sef1or OctsVio,
aquel joven de levita abrnchada
militarmente que, queriendo des
erppef1sr Ell papel de testigo feroz
ell dia en- que Sc batieron Fabian
Rolando, no consIgiu6 mas que
pcnerse en- rldicula eVidencla !; mas
Of Octayio no Saba adm NADIA, no
era poT culpa de su amigo la GU
pa. Ia tenfa ls casualidad, pues.
desde que estaba de regreso en-
Paris, Rolando no le pudo vSr y
pClr Ia razon mpy sencilla /: porque
Oetavio estaba ausente.
Aquella manana, decimos. ha-
llabase Rolansuo solo, en- su casa,
proCedfs a su tocsdo con esa
serledad y hninucioso cuidado del
hombre ouh 1am8s conoci0 una
ocupsci6n mas sGria y que concede
ma import kancia extraordinHria q
Ia mapera lie anudarse Ia corbsta.
Su syulGa de camara. ell nuevo
one le bAhfa reccmendado Rocsm
bOle, le syudabs en- tan grave ope-
rsci6n vi como hombre imbufdo en-
los prineipios sustentados por don
Jaan, ID hatfa tornado por conf.
dtnte ' le encargaba lee misicnes
mas dIffcfies delicadas.
-1Que hay de nuevo, German,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-01
/ en- Ia calle de PepioiereP pregunt6

en- la calle de Pepioiere? pregunt6
pronto Rolando.
-EspeIaba q que Ell senior me
interrogase, contest6 el ayuda dc
camara con acento mistorioso.
-Habla, interrogo.
Los criados del conde han re-
cibido noticiss de su amo, que lie
CARA dentro de ocho dfas. Entire
tanto un arquftecto sc apoder6 del
hotel y 10 esta transformsndo.
-dY Ia condesaq
German hizo adm mas misterio
por sus labios vag6 una diploma
tica sonrisa.
-Si Ell sefIor supiese. -. dijo.
Que la condesa no vuelve con
ell conde.
-lQu6 decisl
AQue ha llegado ia.
La emoci6n que experiment6
Rolando fue tan viva, cue estuvo
en- POGO no rompiese 81 peine de .
concha con ell cual desehredaba sur
larga baFba, de un color castaf1o.
-iO6mol exclan6. SQu6 ha lie
gado7
ST. seflor.
-sY Sc halla en- su hotele
No. senior. =
Esto produjo en- RolABde ana
recrudescencia sencible de rrfa
y de asombro.
-Pero Sen d6nde esta9 p lnt6
va estoy viendo, dijoI vnda
de camars. que es precise ha0a
algunas confidencias 81 sefIsA
-Habla, galopin, G ontest6 "a
lAndo, que So acorda oa de- harsy
lefdo en- las Snovelas q visto az sl
-teatro, que un don j nan 81 alg,n
valor que toma por q oDadente / 4,
criado y Sc digns e ntahlar cnn 81
una conversaci0n fn Tins. daha ne
| yea en- cuando liam arle oalonS, 4
l otras cnsas Marecida IA para re.nr.
\ darle Ia dist ucia on & les xanarl
H Para que Ell sen or 10 entfeadn
es precise, d9o &c ,rnan eo,, rr
aire mas misteriog0 81 cala are
me permita que ha "a ma Jlrars
introducci6n, m lrecfo. como Al
J cen los senores abo gados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-01

AL cerrarse ell de Mario 1ltimo 81
ConoPeso 81 de los Estados UnidOs, que
daron aprobadas y ell vigor las sigulen'
tes leyes, presentadas discutidaS en-
esa Legislature:
Tratado de Alaska.
ID Consular griego.
CrGditos del gobierno para ell ano
fiscal de 1903 al 904: 800 millOnes de
pesos.
Control de los trlitS.
\ Creaci6n del DepartamentO de Co
merciO TrabajO.
Ej6rcito: Estado Mayor, Milicia Ma
cional.
Billetes para Filipinas.
COnferencia international mOnetarle.
RegIamentO de immigration.
Devoluci0n de derechOs de carbon,
hasta EnerO 10 (l904.)
Reparto para pobres de Filiplnas:
5000, 900 de pesos.
Extradicci0n en- Filipinas.
Rumento de la marina, en- barcos y
personal.
Redenci0n del papel moneda de FL
lipinas.
MejOras en- la ley de quiebras.
Cr6ditos para edifcios del Depar'
tamento de Agriculture. extension del de
la Camara de Representatives, estaclon
del ferrocarril Union.
Reduction de la reserva de los
bancos.
Jueces federales adiciOnales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-01
Joaquin GeIabert

Il JABON I! II J-ABON l! Maohoa
afos de practica. CoBumo considerable,
Las lavanderas 10 prsferen cualquier
otra msrca,
Gale de Pixarro. Arecibo.
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-26
What is Life7

In the last analysis nobody knows, but we do know that it is under strict law. Abuse that law even slightly, pain results. Irregular living means Arrangement of the organs, resulting in constipation, headache or liver trouble. Dr. Kings New Life Pills quickly re-adjusts this. It's gentle, yet thorough. Only 25c at all drug stores.
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-26

Government experiments in growing the famous Egyptian cotton have been toler ably successful near Phoenix. Mexico will try it in Sonora and a number of places in Arizona and New Mexico are thinking about it. Experi- ments on the Atlantic slope have not been successful except in one small tract in Florida. The Egyptian cotton has the longest fiber of any variety known, except Sea Island, and is finer and silkier than the latter. By the way, pound of cotton contains 2,200 miles of fiber.
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-26

The Arizona Sportsmen's tourna- ment was held at Prescott last week. The $500 diamond medal and the four man-team championship was won by the Prescott team, defeating Phoenix and Jerome by the respective score of lSO, l79 and TIT out of possible POO. The Copper Queen trophy was also won by Morin of Prescott, making a score of twenty-five straight. Satur- day night the visiting sportsmen were banqueted by the Prescott club. Covers were laid for forty. Last year the diamond medal and championship were won by Phoenix, by score of lS3, while Prescott only made l8O.
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-26

The remains of an unknown man were found eight miles south of Phoenix last week. The body was badly decOmposed and circumstances indicated that the man died during the winter from exposure. There was nothing to give a clue to the mans identity.
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-26

country with the soldiers who returned home from the Philipine islands some months ago and is very bright young fellow.
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-26

Phoenix horsemen will try to se- cure the celebrated racing mare Lou Dillon, as an attraction at their holi- day races. A couple of half brothers of the mare are owned by J. C.. Adams, of Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-26
ARIZONA HAPPENINGS.

Thirty-five inmates are now in the county jail at Solomonville awaiting the action of the coming grand jury which convenes on the fifth of next month. Two of the prisoners are to be tried for murder.
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-26

be sufficiently advanced in construc- tiOn by next year to make it as inter- esting as it will be year later, in 1905.
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-26

Editor Schardin, of the Benson Press, was assaulted on the streets of that place one evening last week. The cause of the assault is the bitter fight that is being waged by the Press against the saloon and gambling ele- ment of Benson.
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-26

Dr. Kunze, of near Phoenix, is en- gagged in the business of cactus rais. ing for profit. He supplies the local demand for decorative purposes, but his main business is done with large eastern cities and in Europe. He re- gently made shipment of about 5000 pounds to Germany.
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-26

At the recent irrigation congress held at Ogden, Utah, it was decided to hold the meeting next year at Fl Paso, the Arizona delegation waiving their claim until the year following. The argument used in favor of this policy was that the Tonto reservoir would not
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-26

The machinery for the Tempe Cream cry and Condensed Milk Company will be shipped from Detroit this week. When the plant is in full operation it will have 8 capacity of 50,O00 gallons of raw milk per day. The company will manufacture it's own cans.
 An explosion took place in the Pitts burg and Hecla mine near Clifton, one day last week in which James Camp bell lost his life and two companions, Gireux and Jones, were badly injured. The explosion was caused by drilling into a charge that had failed to ex- plode during the work of the proceed ing shift.
 There is full blooded Filipino boy attending the Prescott public schools. His name is Cyrl Casabar and he is sixteen years old. He came to this
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-26

The second shipment of fruit made by the Worlds Fair commission was sent out from Phoenix on Tuesday of this week. It consisted of some very fine specimens of Keller and Le Cont pears. The fruit was packed in paraf- fine paper, and will he placed on cold storage until the opening of the fair.
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-26

A shooting scrape occurred at Pres. colt Sunday night in which Cecelio Hernandez was shot and killed by Ramon Cordova. The quarrel origi. mated over debt due Cordova from Hernandez. Cordova claims self de. fense, but the dead man had no weap. ons on his person. There were no eye witnesses to the shooting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
Bishop Fowler Says More Atten-
lion Should be Paid to the Ex-
tension Of the Work in Utah.
Ne SEES BUCAB00S GALORE
says the "Mormons" Will Soon Have
deciding Votes In Utah, New Mex.
leo, Colorado and Nevada.

hohsas City. Mo-, Nov. e,.-During an
auuress before the general committee OF
cnu'Vh extension OF the Methodist Epls-
'opa' church today, Bishop C. II. Fowler
sa'u mat the Methodist church ought to
pay more attention to the extension Of
'S "orh IN Utah and the southwest,
"ne'e the 'Mormons" have churches,
ana endcayor to convert as many peo-
,ie as possible to Methodlsm in order
onset the power OF the Mormon"
CHURCH.
p'shop Fowler predicted that the
"ormons' IN a few years would have
.ne Needing votes in tn, politics in Utah,
wyoming New Mexico. Colorado and
Ne'"ua and that the question would
p'oSehl a phase more serious than did
slavery half century ago.
4, Nohu'tlons in Utah, with the proba =.
, u'e eAVcptlon Of Ogden, are most unsat-
na, Wy said the bishop. "As far as |
uhere are two factions to
D'""le' lrSt, ourselves. as the commit.
~ vi church extension, and second
tne general committee OF the missionary
soo,ety, The pittance given Utah has
p peeu 80 small that the superintendents
n nav, oeen compelled to pick up 2 by A.
men 70 80 into that field"
blSnop Fowlers statement was
pIousnt out during the discussion OF the
amount OF money that should be au-
.ho by the Methodist church for
Wv extension Of its work in Utah. He
Iu,oWeI Bishop Cranston. who said the
cnu,ch mad practically failed In its work
III ,lah because OF the need OF money.
rev DR.. 7 c. Tiff, now a field secre.
ny put for % years superintendent OF
FoWlers plea for liberal approprla-
u3n put resented the lnslnuation OF in
eN,nrIeucy OF the workers In that field.
No cnange was made in last years ap-
proprlaton for Utah, Aid to struggling
missions was authorized as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
st. Louis Boodling Trials.

Jefferson city, Mo-. Nov. cit is ex.
pected that the case of State Senator
Frank w. Farris, charged with
boodlng, win be given TO the jury late
this afternoon. Lieut. GOV. Lee was re
called today In rebuttal and was asked
II he wrote a letter TO d, j. Kelley, the
baking powder lobbyist In March. 1902
that Kelley would remember that he
Gee) had paid him back $1,000 on
March 10. Mr.. Lee denied that he had
written the letter
Patterson Bane. also called IN rebuff
tai, d0nied that he had any knowledge
Of any baking powder manufacturers
using money Improperly to pass certain
bills In the legislature.
Price Stone, the prosecuting attorney.
In opening the argument for the state.
said:
Il am not here 10 hold up Lieut.. Gov.
Lee as a model OF honesty II he had
been he would not be here as a Wit
ness
Mr. Lee was the principal witness
against Senator Farrs and admitted
that he had. given Farris and six otho
senators $1,000 apiece TO Influence then
votes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

drawal OF the Colombian troops from
the city are looked upon as In great
part due to the courage and ability dis
played by Commander Hubbard OF the
United states gunboat Nashville e
the bravery OF her officers and men. and
To the tact of Col shaler. superntend-
ent OF the Panama railroad
Nol. Black OF the United States engl
neer corps and Senior Porhriu Mellendo1
the new ciVil and military governor Of
colon, also rendered signal service dur
ms the critical situation which found
us peaceful settlement IN the embarka
tlon OF Col, Torres and his troops on
the Orinoco. The embarkation took
pace Just before the arrival Of the
United States auxiliary cruiser Dixie.
whose marines guarded the town last
night All Of the DiXle's marines have
now returned TO their ship.
During the day Senior Cuadros pre-
feet of Colon and Alcade Guerrero
were arrested and sent TO Panama by
lrain II IL rumored that there are
several persons i'm Colon who are dis
contented with the new order of things.
nut II Is said they are being carefully
watched. Everything here Is now quiet
ana the population is rejoicing. An
during the day fireworks were every
where displayed.
The Nashville sailed this afternoon
FOR cruise along the coast, with the
object Of preventing the rumored Of
forts Of the Colombian gunboat Carta-
gena to land troops at Porto Bello.
The critical situation of Wednesday
began when the troops under col. Tor.
res took an aggressive position In the
Vicinity of the railroad building, and
the lives OF Americans for time
seemed threatened Today's PANAMA
star and Herald says that Col Torres
got $4,000 In gold from the treasurer OF
the new republic Just previous TO en-
barking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
'bfany of my friends Peruna with beneficial re.
suits effective remedy cafarrh ". Emmett freU
SI5 18th Street, NJ W., Washington, ID. C.
j. L, Kannui, l4i5 n, 9th st., st. Louis,

j. L. Kannui, l4i5 n, 9th st., 81. Louis,
Mo-, writes:
81 have found Peruna the greatest
remedy on earth TO stop my aches and
pains. lhave been troubled with indi-
gestion, everything seemed TO lay heavy
on my stomach, was also troubled
with aching OF bones and backache.
felt as tired In the morning as at night,
and was troubled with a cold which
settled on my chest and lungs, and had
Il heavy cough every winter. Peruna
cured all these disagreeable symptoms,
and / recommend IL to all. / cannot
praise Peruna too highly, and would not
be without Il. feel like a new man
now, and my health Is perfect."--J. w.
Kannuf.
Peruna is not a sleep medicine. Pc
runa is not q neryine. Peruna Is not q
narcotic. Peruna does not stupefy. Does
not bring about artificial rest. Poruna
helps weak nerves. Builds up broken
down constitutions. Brings refreshing
sleep, not by producing stupoiaction,
but by invigorating the nerve centers,
Peruna produces natural appetite,
/ strengthens the digestive power. II
fills the lactoals full Of nutrition and
sends surging through the blood vessels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
EVERYTHING
Depends on pood.

How often the kind OF food eaten de -
termines a question OF future health
and happiness or even life or death.
our little girl when but five weeks
old had to undergo a very severe oper-
alton which left her unable to take her
nourishment In the natural way. that
liz BY nursing and OF course abe had
10 be fed She was naturally frai and
the food did not help her. At the age
Of eleven weeks she was subject to n
second operation and from that time
she continued to grow thinner and
weaker until she was but a mere
shadow" SO writes a lady OF Ohio
I'VE tried many kinds OF infant
foods and then the doctor directed us
to try Grape Nuts We did so and at
the end of the first week noticed an inn
provement and after that she began to
improve rapidly AS we continued to
give her Grape Nuts she kept gaining
until she Is now more than two years
old and strong and healthy. Her main
food has always been Grape Nuts and
TO Grape-Nuts she owes her life
Naturally we are firm friends OF the
food and never lose an opportunity To
speak a good word for IL Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
Look Inv each package for copy of
the famous little book, The Road 20
MELVILLE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

the recuporating currents OF new life.
IL does all this by producing healthy
mucous membranes.
Peruna makes clean, strong mucous
membranes In the nose, throat, stomach
and digestive organs. In this way ID
reaches the origin Of all life, all strength
and all activity.
Peruna cleanscs these membranes OF
every vestige OF catarrhal congestion.
This leaves them strong aud able to do
their work.
Then follows refreshing sleep. Then
nervousness disappears. Then man
becomes confident, vigorous, hopeful
and happy.
This is why 1t is that Peruna is tho
tonic of tonics. 1t cleanses tho sources
OF the blood. Good, rich, red blood Is
the result and health fol,9wsas natural
consequence.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once 20 DR., Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and no will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis,
Address Or. Hartman, President Of
Tho Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
MiLLIOSAIRE's POOR STOMACH

The Horn-out stomach Of the over. fed
millionaire Is often paraded IN the public
prints as horrible example Of the eyils
attendant on the possession Of great
wealth, But milllonalres are not The oniv
ones who are afflicted with bad stomachs
The proportion IL far greater among the
toilers Dyspepsia and indigestion arc
rampant among these people. and they
suner Tar worse tOrtures than the million
are unless they avail themselves ~ n
standard medicine Ike Green's August
Flower. which has been favorlte house.
hold remedy for all stomach troubles Tor
over thirty-hve years August Flower
rouses the torpid liver, thus creating an
petite and insuring perfect digestion. II
tones and vitallses the entire system and
makes life worth living no matter what
your station Trial bottles, 25c; regular
size, 75c, at all druggists
q. G. GREEN. Woodbury.. ~ j.