davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-30
THE POWER IN USE.
How Politician "kidded" a Party Of
His Friends.

His FRIENDS.
Felix IacCluskey, the Brooklyn poll
tician. whose illness last week was
tne cause of much newspaper COM
ment. has an abundant supply Of ira.
iitional Irish wit. One Of his favorite
ways of having fun is 70 engage in
kidding" his friends, as he expresses
il While he was Assistant Sergeant
at Arms in the House Of Representa-.
lives a group Of Brooklyn men visited
him. and he took them through the
capitol building Visiting the engine
room. one of his guests turned to
Felix and asked him how much horse
power the engines developed.
Horse power. is it?' replied Nc
Cluskey. as he assumed q puzzled eX.
preston. Sure. there's no horse
power az al. at all It's steam power "
New York Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-30

accommodate all in this position. each
end one being placed slightly across
the corner. These end bearers have
hinged 10 them a small flap, which
serves the purpose Of Joining and max
ing continuous the upper floor .
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-30
! Farm Topics
FLAVOR OF BUTTER.

Turnips carefully fed are a capital
food, In so far as the health OF the COW
and quantity and quality Of the milk
are concerned, but the quality OF the
butter and cheese made from such
milk Is inferior, as those products are
strongly favored with the turnlps fed
The same may be said OF cabbage. kale
and similar strong tasting vegetables
All such are risky In the hands OF un.
skilled feeders and careless hired men.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-30

To facilitate the calling up of We
hclcs telephones are to be erected on
or near all the cab ranks in Berlin.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-30
Iondon's' FACTORY Umploves

II is estimated that half a million per.
sons are employed IN 5000 factories in
London.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-30
CHANGEABLE
CATTLE CARS
They Can Be Used For Transporting
Beeves or Sheep.

The transport of sheep and cattle on
the Argentine railways is an item OF
traffic of considerable and steadily in
ereasing importance. The numbers car
tied being large, the distances great
and the freights low. special arrange
ments have TO be made for dealing
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-23

Tomorrow afternoon at the Wrights-
vile Beach Casino a matinee will be
given at 4 o'clock. Next week vaude-
vile in it's entirety will be dispensed
with at the Seashore theatre, as for that
week the Rumley Sisters nave been
booked. The company will present a
repertoire of bright comedies. inter-
spersed with pleasing ~specialties.
Every one goes TO WriphfSuiIIa
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-23
WITH HIGH HOkORS
Miss EEeanOr COrbett Returned Yes
tertay from Mount de Sales Acad-
Full Graduates-Miss Margaret Cor
bett Awarded YER Gold MedaIs.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. COrbett returned
Aount lie Sales Academy Of the VISTA
ton, Baltimore, accompanied by their
daughters Misses Eleanor, Margaret
and Madeline Corbett. The first two
mentioned young aides were attendants
at the Academy and Miss Eleanor grad
uated this year with the Very highest
graduates, the other being Miss Adele
Clare Clagett, of Washington, D. c.
Miss COrhett was the valedicrorian n
delivered an essay on Por-
trayal of Womanhood,' of which We'd
nesday's Baltimore Sun said
Miss Corbett, in her essay upon
Dante. spoke of the high honor done
women in the poets portrayal Of Beat
rice, ST Lucia and the Virgin Mother,
saying.
Truly, Dante has comprised in verse
what artists have achieved with brush
and chiseI. He has presented to the
world types of womanhOOd SO perfect
that contemplation of them rs a source
of consolation and delight. Had he done
nothing more than paint this charming
trinity Of heavenly maiders he would
have deserved we'll of all ages n es-
pecially Of our modern age. which needs
| such examples Of true, grand, beautiful
and pure w~omanhOOd."
Miss Eleanor also rendered one of the
superb numbers of the musical exercises
and she and her charming sister, Miss
Margaret, were awarded several gold
medals. 1t was the fifty-f1rst annual
commencement of the Academy and the
| Baltimore Sun devoted a column and. a
hale in describing it.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-23

ed up retiring Grand Chancellor J. L..
Scott. Jr., and after eloquent remarks,
presented him a large box.
Past Grand Chancellor Scott. who
has been an exceedingly popular Of
ficials and is firmly fixed in the hearts
of North Carolina Pythians, very nat
urally believed, that he was in posses
sion of a resent of some kind. With
out knowing just what was in his box
he made a feeling n appropriate re-
spouse in accepting it. Then he opened
the box and amid pealS of laughter.
pulled out a big stick of red candy.
then came out a doll baby. a rubber
ball and finally some little axes He
felt that the joke was on him an was
about 10 give uD any further delving
into the box. but when encouraged TO
go on he ultimately pulled out a very
handsome and costly gold watch and
chain, suitably inscribed, as a present
from the Grand Lodge. This over
powered him and he was for the pres
ent toe full for u~tterance.
Following upon this incident w. w.
Wilson, of Raleigh, in a beautiful
speech. presented Past Grand Cchau-
cellor Scot with a very handsome Past
Grand Chancellor's jewel. Mr.. Scott
was again overcome. but made a fit
ting response in accepting the jewel.
The following offered by Past Grand
Chancellor Ebert, of Winston. was
adopted:
BE it resolved by the Grand Lodge
of Knights Of Pythias, of the Domain
of North Carolina. that if ~osSible. at
the next session of this Grand Body. the
team work in the first n third ranks
be eXemplified by teams to be selected
by the Grand Chancellor" .
The new Grand Chancellor then an
n the aDDOintnlent of the follow
inS standing committees:
Judiciary C0mmittee-Walker TGy1Or.
Wilmington: Harry w. Whedbee,
Greenwich A. S. Barnard. Ashevile.
Committee or State of the Order-A.
z. McCauslandr Charlotte; H. H. Will
son. Kinston: Samuel Kramer, Dur
ham.
Finance Comnittee-J. H. Hoffman,
S~tatesville: W. w. Wilson,, Raleigh;
w A. Hunt. Henderson.
Orphan COmmittee-Rev. P. r. Law,
Red Springs; H. J.. Overman, Sails
bury: l.. D. Robinson. W~adesboro.
Committee on CredentialS-Geo. G.
Goodman, Mooresville: E w. Smith,
Rocky Mount; T. H. Webb, Hillsboro.
Foreign Correspondence. 3. Alex
ander, Fayetteville.
Grand Chancellor Lyles also appoint
eel DR.. D. J. Hill, of Lexington. to be
a member of the Grand Tribunal for a
term OF three years, his term having
expired. h appointment was con-
firmed.
After the parting speech by Grand
Chancellor Lyles, in which he ex-
pressed the great pleasure the visiting
Knights have had in Wilmington and
acknowledging their enjoyment of the
Inequalities and courtes;es of the VIII
mingtOn Pythians, Vice Grand Cham
cellor w. F. Robertson made remarks
in which he voiced the pleasure it
gave Wilmington to have this
ton Of the Grand Lodges here.
Amid h~andshaking and f~raterniZa-
ton, the three days session of the
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-23
FISHERIES CLOSED
Atlantic Fisheries Closed Yesterday
Charles.

Captain w. w. Hutchinson chief n
gineer at the Atlantic Fisheries down
the river, came, up yesterday accompa-
MED by a corps Of six employees, and
Cape Charles, Va. The fisheries closed
down yesterday and the two boats, At
lantic and Beatrice. left last night for
Cape Charles.
Captain Hutchinson says the past
season was a very successful one. He
expects to return. again next season,
which is good news for his many Will
mingtOn friends. The captain, besides
being an xpert in his line of work, is
a popular and congenial gentleman.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-23
PYTHIAN GRAND LODGE

Pursuant to recess on Wednesday
afternoon the Grand Lodge, Knights of
Pythias. met yesterday morning at 10
o'clock at Pythian Castle Hall. on
Front and Chestnut streets. Grand
Chancellor j. l.. Scott, Jr., was in the
chair, and Grand Keeper of Records
and Seal w. T. Hnllowell and Assis-
tant Grand Keeper Of Records and
Seals c. c.. Smith were at their posts.
Col Walker Taylor, chairman of the
coramittee oH the Judiciary, made that
committees report ana the same was
approved.
The committee on state of the order.
through it's chairman. y. E.. NcCaus-
land. of Charlotte, made it's report. re-
commencing that charters be issued to
the several new lodges for which dis
penSationS had been granted during the
past year The report was approved.
The finance committee, through it's
chairman. J.. H. HoffmanrI. of States
vile, made it's repOrt and the same was
approved The committee recommended
that 800 be added to the sa3lary of the
Grand Keeper of Records and Seals,
making it $500 per annum lenceforgh:
also hat $3.50 be placed at the disDosal
of the GFand Chancellor to send
Deputy Grand Chancellors Snl vista
tons to the various lodges; also thai
$3.50 be appropriated for the Carolina
Pythian, published at Charlotte by
Prof. j. G.. Baird: also that $I5 be APP
propriated to pay rent for an office for
the Grand Keeper of records and Seals
$3.50 be appropriated to purchase
a safe for his office. The committee
finally reported the cost of the con-
ventlon, the same being $2,17S.27, and
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-23
Brilliant illumination

Wilmington Elks, especially the many
who intend to ''take4iI' the national re-
union will read with interest the follow
ing from the Baltimore Sun:
During the Eks' convention a flag
made of 600 electric lights, SO colored
as to bring the stars and stripes out in
bold relief in the red, white and blue.
will decorate the front of the building.
1t will appear to, wave. ElkS' heads
and a dial with the hand pointing to
IL Will also decorate the building, IL
O'Clock being the hour at which when
ever two ElkS are tOgether d toast is
drunk to the absent members Of the or
der. There will also be a court OF honor
extending to the opposite side Of the
street. One thousands dollars will be
spent on the decorations.
AN additional thousand dollars has
been appropriated to buy five prizes. A
first and second prize will be given for
the best Illuminated business houses,
the same for the best decorated dwell
fng hOuSe and one for the best design
emblematic of the ElkS.
1T is said that d number of the mer-
chants have their determi-
nation to have new decorations for the
ElkS'
MANY of the visiting lodges have
declared that instead of engaging
bands here, as a great many of them
have done, they will bring their own
bands with them. Among these are
Cincinnati, which will bring a band of
40 pieces, and Cleveland and Syracuse.
Secretary WieSenfeld said last even
ing that this does not mean that ar
engagements with local bands will be
broken off. u that additional bands
will come. He said that every ban in
Maryland had made engagements"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-23
CONDUCTOR ASSAULTED
Occurrence Last Night Which the
Consolidated Railways, Light and
Power Intend to Air in
the COurts-FriShtened Lady Pas


Last night at $50 o'clock an out
rageous scene was enacted aboard one
of the suburban cars, on it's way from
WrightsvIlle Beach to the city, that
caused lots Of trouble and is to cause
more trouble. for somebody.
The secene was a difficulty between
the conductor of the car, Mr.. William
Jones. and a white passenger and was
caused, 80 the street car people say.
by h latter, who without provocation
assaulted the conductor, beating him
terribly in the face. The affair caused
excitement and badly frightened sew
eral ladies who were passengers. It was
a ~dlSgraceful occurrence and Mr.. A. B.
Shedding. general manager of the Con-
solidated Railways, Light and Power
Company. was justly indignant last
night about it and says that his COM
pany VIII push the matter to the ut
most against the passenger. who it is
said was solely to blame for the trou-
bic. The passenger is a we'll known
person.
Conductor Jones vas badly and pain
fully hurt. He says the passenger was
disorderly n assaulted him without
p~rovocation.
The affair Will in all probability be
in the court today, when the railway
company will prosecute the case or
cases. Counsel has already been en-
played Manager Shedding says the
eoIM4Eek3H patrons will be protected al
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-23

Eminent Grand Junior Warden-J. H.
Foote. Wilson.
Eminent Grand Treasurer-E. 3.
Neave, Salisbury.
Eminent Grand Recorder-James G.
Munds. Wilmington.
The appointive officers will be named
later.
At II D. m. the knights retired from
labor to refreshments in the banquet
hall where an hour was spen- enjoy
ably.
The Grand Commandery took a recess
till $50 O'Clock this morning.
EMINENT MASONS.
During the meetings of tn. Grand
Chapter, the Grand Commandery and
the Grand Council, they have had two
distinguished MasOns who were here
on a visitation to these bodies. They
are the Frank H. Thomas, Of Wash
ington, D.. c., Grand Junior Warden of
the Grand Encampment. Knights
Templar. Of the United States. and the
Rev. w. c. Hearn. of Talladega. Ala.
Grand Prelate of the Grand Colnman-
derry of Alabama, and who was the
representative of the Grand Comman-
derry of North Carolina at the Grand
C~ommandery of Alabama. The North
Carolina Masons have greatly enjoyed
the visit Of these distinguished visitors.
During the meeting of the Grand
Commandery Mr.. NJ. S. Willard has
represented the Grand COmmandary of
Alabama.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-23

Every one goes to Wrightsville
Beach.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-23

and then came the H~olIoupusn band
OF twelve pieces. Following the band
marched the knights in columns of two,
ana after them came carriages m
ing h Rev. w. G. Hearn, of Talladega.
Ala. Grand PrelatA of the Grand Com
mandery of Alabama; Mr.. Frank Fl.
Thomas, of Washington, d. c., Grand
Junior Warden of tae Grand Encamp-
ment of the United States; Sir Knight
James SOuthgate. Of Durham; Or. F.
NJ. Moye, of Wilson,; Sir knight r. II.
Bradley, of Raleigh, and Sir Knight
John L. Cantwell, of Wilmington
The procession moved at $40 ~. M.
and watched by admitting crowds ca
the streets the column marched down
Front street to Orange and thence out
Orange to Sixth and Grange streets.
There the knights halteci and were en-
tertained at a delight tl reception
given in honor of the Grand Comman-
derry by Mr.. and Mrs. M S. Willard
at their ~hOspitable home. Mrs. Willard
graciously received and was charming
~ assisted by Mrs. ThOs. 3 FRANKLIN.
Raleigh, and the following Wilmington
ladies': Mrs. c.. c. Brown, Mrs. Chas.
". BIdgoOd, Mrs. John M. Walker, Mrs.
r. H Pickett. Mrs. N. n. LAWS, Mrs.
VIM A. Wiffiams, Mrs. Eugene Mafftt.
Mrs r. C. CantweTI, Mrs. FL. Hug
gins, Mrs. has McMillen, Miss Lena
Berry. Miss Mary Lucas CGantWelI.
Miss AmOret Lord and Miss EheodOsia
Cantwell. Dainty refreshments were
stylishly served, and another enjoyable
feature of the occasion was a bass solo
by Sir Knight II. X. Holden, VINO in
a matchless manner sang "Asfeep on
the Deep to a piano accompaniment
by Sig Charles MGMlfen. The afiai: was
altogether a delightful one Fl the
knights will have ~P{easurable rpcollec-
ton Of it n their hOspitable hosts all
their lives
After having immensely enjoyed the
reception, the knights resumed their
march up Sixth street to MariSet, on.
Market street to- Third, up Third street
to Chestnut, III Chestnut street 20
Front, n Ell down Front street
to the Temple Where the parade was
dismissed.
The knigf5S TeTnpTar made q nag
nificent appearance. their marching
was that Of military veterans, and
parade made a spectacle that Will he
pleasantly remembered by al Who
saw it.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
1t 8 O'Clock last night the Grand
Commanders held another meeting with.
Very Eminent Deputy Grand Comman-
der James K. Norf1eet, of Winston,
presiding, and Eminent Grand Recorder
| James c.. Muuds present. After routine
work the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Right Eminent Grand Commander
James K. Norfleet, Winston.
Very Eminent Deputy Grand Conn
| mander-F. Ulrfch, New Bern.
Eminent Grand Generalissimo-L. a:
DodswOrth, Charlotte.
Eminent Grand Captain General-A
B. Andrews, Jr., Raleigh.
Eminent Grand Prelate-L 81,
Schubert. Enfield.
Eminent Grand Senior Warden-T-. S
Franklin, Charlotte.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-23
MAS0NS AND PYTHIANS.

In accordance with the recess taken
IN Tuesday night the Grand Chapter.
Royal Arch MasOns, met yesterday
Er3Orning at $50 O'Clock at the Masonic
Temple, with Deputy High Priest H. G.
SInalllbOnes presiding. and Mr. j. c.
1Iunds, grand secretary, in attendance.
Routine business was transacted
md officers were elected for the ensu-
Eng Year as fOlllOWs:
Grand High Priest-H. CT. Small
bones, of Wilmington.
Deputy Grand High Priest-WilIiam
anderson, of Charlotte.
Grand king-JameS D. Glenn. of
Greensboro.
Grand Scribe-Lat Williams. of
Wilson.
Grand Treasurer-M. S. Willard, of
Wilmington.
Grand Secretary-James c.. Munds, of
Grand Chapjin-Rev. L. H. Schubert,
az Enfield.
Grand Captain of the Host-A. B.
Andrews, Jr., of Raleigh.
Grand Principal S~Ojourner-F. H.
Short. of Washington.
Grand Royal Arch Captain-J. G.
Braswell, of Enfield.
Grand Master of the Third Veil-J.
q Griggs. of Elizabeth City.
Grand Master of the Second Veil.
w Shuford, of Hickory.
Grand Master of the First Veil-U.
~ Robinson. of Wilmington.
G-and Guard-R. H. Bradley, of
Raleigh.
Tue Grand Chapter completed the
rxorR of the annual meeting by 1:39 p.
I'll and adjourned inc die.
THE GRAND
- The Grand Council, Royal and select
Mtster MasGrs. met at ) O'Clock yes
xarday afternoon and also completed It's
GgE.siness for the session. Routine busl-
ness was transacted and the officers
zFere reelected as follows:
Most IllustriOus Grand Master-A- Is.
andrews, Jr.. Raleigh.
Deputy IIlustrious Grand Master-F.
T3Iricn, New Bern
.Grand principal Conductor of the
,Work-Wm. Anderson. Charlotte
Grand Treasurer-M. s. Willard
wilmington -
. Grand Captain of the GUARD L. D.
Nesve, Salisbury.
<Ivand Conductor of COunclt-E' -
-Toomer. Wilmington.
Grand Steward-J. X. NOrf1eet, WIN
@Eton. Nv
- greensboro
Grand Sentinel-R. H 6radleS
TSaleigh.
IMPOSING PARADE
The feature of the Masonic meet
@ops was the parade of the Grand com
Knights Templar. yesterda!
afternoon at $50 o'clock. The assem-
MY took place at the Masonic Temple
md the column was under com1naht
# Grand Captain General L. A. DOCS
worth, of Charlotte Commandery, nc
Ther were in line forty Sir hnlsht
=, +boir handsome and snowy uniforms
white plumes and hrlSh
swords.
A platoon of police headed the column
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-23
Has Your Vehicle q Badge.

If you are the owner of a cart. dray
or vehicle of similar character you had
best see that it is equipped with one of
the city's vehicle badges, OF it may
cost you. Yesterday about ten driv-
ers of unbadged vehicles were arraign-
ed before the mayor and fined. The
police are keeping a watchful eye on
all vehicles.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-23
The TOBACCO INDUSTRY
Tip Among the Farmers
Will Commence Today.

Mr.. Y. c. Jones, of Fair Bluff. but
Formerly of Forsythe county, starts cut
Dday for a trip among the tobacco
Farmers of this section in the interest
of the Wilmington Tobacco Warehouse
Company. Mr.. Jones is ali experienced
Tobacco man and will push the interest
of the weed expertly and energeti-
cally
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-23
Ha NOTICE.
@M xEfaAse of Schedule.

Beginning Monday, June %, suburban
cars will leave Casino Wrightsville
Beach every half hour from Z a. m.
TO 1900 midnight. Until that time cars
will leave the Casino every half hour
from $40 a. m. TO 11:40 p. m. Leaving
time from city will remain unchanged.
Holders of schedule cards please note
change. Consolidated Railways, Light
and Power Company.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-23

that mou be appropriated for the
purpose. The report, carrying with it
: the Various appropriations, was adopt !
ed
; w. W. Wilson. of Raleigh. offered the
! following ard the same was mani.
; mously adopted:
!; Whereas, Our brother Captain ]. W.
/ Harper, by extending to the Grand
I Lodge. Knight of Pythias. the courtesy
! of a ride up and down the river on the
1 steam er Wilmington, has contributed
/ the II lost enjoyable feature of the en-
| terrai nmens of the Grand Lodge, there
fore lpe it
RI ,solved That the thanks Of this
Gran d, Lodge are due and are hereby
tend cred to Captain Harper, and in
toxic n of our further appreciation OF
his !! kindness to use and our lady friends
tine Grand Keeper of Records and Seals
is i instructed to present a copy Of this
res olution to Captain Harper, and also
In We the same published in the daily
GA perS."
Fhe following, offered by F. r. Nc
y inch, of Charlotte. was unanimously
q dopted:
RESOLVED that the hearty thanks of
I his Grand Lodge is hereby extended
to the Pythians of Wilmington for
their whole-souled hospitality to it's
members while in attendance upon this
convention, and also to the ladies who
have contributed SO much by their
gracious presence and cOurtesies, to our
pleasure during our visit; also to the
Atlantic Yacht Club and the Chamber
of Commerce for generous courtesies,
and to the newspapers for their full
and accurate reports of the proceedings
of the Grand Lodge"
The special committee composed Of
Past Grand Chancellor E. A. Ebert and
Representatives. 4. 3. Bynum, and ].
F. Grouse. of Winston-Salem. to whom
was referred the selection of the time
for holding the 1904 convention in their
city, reported the recommendation hat
the time be fixed as the second Tuesday
in June. The report was adopted.
With Past Grant Chancellor E. A.
Ebert. as. installing officer. the newly
elected officers of the Grand Lodge were
imposingly installed as follows:
Supreme REPRESENTATIVES.. H. Rick
era. ;1ft Statesvilles ( ~ =: .
nessaIos. IyYA ST
sss!.,s
Fss assad A Rses g 5f Tecc+as
w. T. Hollowell. of Goldsboro.
Grand Master of Exchequer-John
c. Mills. of Rutherfordton.
Grand Master at Arms-J. F. Hur-
ley. of Concord.
Grand Inner Guard-F. W. Miller, of
WayneSville.
Grand Outer Guard-John NJ. Boyette
of Albemarle.
After the installation of the officers
= a pleasant and AMUSING Incident oc-
Cured. On behalf of the Grand Lodge,
y A. S. Barnard, Esq. of Asheville. call
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-23

Grand Lodge came to al end about 1
p. m. The Knights lei repaired to
MacRae Hall and enjoyed a nice
luncheon.
SOM of the representatives left for
home yesterday, but others will remain
here for a few days recreation at our
seaside resorts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-10

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets are just what you need when
you have no appetite. fell dull after
eating and wake up with bad taste
in your mouth. They will improve
your appetite, cleanse and invigorate
your stomach and give you a relish
for your food. For sale by all drug
gists.
Il have been troubled for some time
with Indigestion and sour stomach"
says Mrs. Sarah w. Curtis, of Lee,
Mass, land have been taking Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
which have helped me very much, so
that now l can eat many things that
before / could not" If you have any
trouble with your stomach, why not
take these tablets and get we'll? For
sale by all druggists.