davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-03
Laoey.pavIdson Wedding.

Sam G. Lacy of Powderly and Miss Myrtle Davidson were married at the home of the bride In Smithfeld Wednes- day night. the Rev. Dr. J. ". Norton officiating. Miss Davidson is a daughter of Prof. and Mrs. J. M Davidson.
 Mir Lacey Is a prominent and popular young business man. being connected with the firm of Lacey & Son at Powderlys and is young man of sterling worth.
 Miss Davidson is a daughter of the prominent educator of that name, and a young lady of many accomplishments Both she and her young husband have a large circle of friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Lacey will live at Pow derly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS

At the Florenee-James K. Powers, Florence; H. L. Williams, Southern Rail way; Miss c. s. Chapman. Pell City: &. Lyons, Huntsville w. T. Richardson, Tennessee; R. G. Reddin, Alabama; w. J. Humphrey. Chicago; Mrs. Tuscani, Ala bama; George N. Patrick, Alabama; G. w. Sperrill and children. Alabama T. o, Price Uniontown; b. P. Jennings, Ken- lucky; E. s. Gatchell, Selma; J. B. Brown and wife, Alabama; T. s. Roberts, New Decatur; Miss Minnie Nance Huntsville; J. B. Biclsers and wife, Missouri, D. M Carson, St. Louis; Ali Trultt, Atlanta; H. B. Beach, Baltimore; George M. Plaisance, New Orleans; J. W. Benton, Chattanooga; J. Cj'Laird, Bessemer; Louis voetzel, New York; F. E. Semon, Phila- delphia; E. A Brawner, Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-03
WILL PRICE CASE
 WILL BE DROPPED
Boy Was Attempting to Play a
 Practical Joke
CONFESSED TO HIS FATHER
Flare of Furnace Threw His Shadow on Window Pans and Girls We're Frightened-Sent Farewell
 Message to His Mother.

Coroner Paris yesterday decided to make no arrests as result of his investigation of the death of Willie Price. He has given his opinion that Price. who was the son of J. A. Price of Avondale, was shot either by William Gray or his son, W. O. Gray, about 11.45 o'clock on the night of June 19.
 The boy was first suspected of being guilty of peeping through the window into the rooms of MT. Gray's daughters, but 1t has since developed that he was probably trying to play a practical joke on a friend of his who lived at the Gray house On the morning following the shooting the boy was carried to Taley & McAdory's infrmary. where he died on the following Monday.
 It seems that before the boy died he made confession to his father. in which he stated that he had craw1ed over the fence stealthily about 11:SO o'clock and was passing between the Gray house and that of a neighbor when the furnaces near hared up suddenly and his shadow was thrown against the window, where the young ladies saw 1t.
 Went After the Burglar"
 They notified their father and mother, and MT Gary went through the front door with his pistol hunting for the sup 1 posed burglar while the son went through the rear door with his pistol in | his hand
 Both fired as the figure went over ths fence, and they heard the man fall over the fence in the other yard. Later they heard him run through the yard. They | notified the town marshal and Chief of Police Wier to keep a lookout at the hos pitals for a man shot in the back, but no report was ever received.
 Price never told anyone except his father what he had done, and he did not even tell him the motive. His mother heard his grooming about o'clock on the morning of the 18th of June and went to his room He told her that he had drank a great deal of ice water and that 1t was making him feel badly. She felt bump on his abdomen, but did not ask what 1t was. She stayed with her son until MT. Price came about o'clock that morning, when it is stated the son con- fessed to his father He was later taken to the hospital.
 Message to His Mother.
 The Rev L. M Bradley of Avondale stated that he did not receive any con- fession, as he was supposed to have done. He said that the boy told him just before dying:
 ''Tell my mother that will meet her in heaven. have done wrong and am sorry for it
 County Health Officer Mason has stated that in the future physicians will be re- quired to make an accurare report on the death certificate of the exact location of bullet wound, and that the mere state ment that it is a bullet wound is not suf- ficient.
 The matter has probably been dropped for good, and it remains only as a sad chapter in the lives of a fond mother and father, and a shocking incident in the community
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-03
SAFE BLOWER DIES FROM
 THE EFFECTS OF POISON

was suspected and Detective George Bod eker was sent for. He at once identified o'Brien as Harry Watson. The identifiea- ton was made complete by photograph which the detective had in his posses sion.
 The dead man was in jail here with the Miller-Duncan gang, and was acquitted on trial. He was at the jail the night that Miller, Duncan and others attempted to escape, which was some time before the former member of the famous gang was hanged for the murder or Policemen Kirkley and Adams.
 The body was taken to Iige Loy's un- dertaking establishment, where 1t will be held until some funeral arrangements can be made. Watson was about S5 years old and had a sandy colored mustache. When Watson was arrested here Tom Fay, one of the members of the Miller-Duncan gang, was witness for the defense. Fay was not then under arrest neither was he suspected of being member of the gang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-03
Sister sunerlor Very LII.

Sister Superior Chrysostom of St. Vim cents hospital is critically ill of typhoid fever. She has been sick for the past seven days. although she has been com plaining of not feeling well for several weeks. At o'clock this morning it was stated at tie hospital that she was very low, and fears were entertained that she would not live. Physfcians and nurses are with her constantly and everything possible is being done to save her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-03
ELECTS OFFICERS.
Tennessee Worlds Fair Commission
 Preparing for Exhibit.

Nashville, July 2.-At a meeting of the Tennessee worlds fair commission. held here today, former Congressman P A.. Enloe of Jackson was elected secretary and director Of exhibits Governor Fra zier, president of the commission, named the following committees;
 Executlve-The president, E. c. Lewis and John w. Frey.
 To Secure Space-B. c. Lewis, Gilbert Raine and John b. McNutt.
 Transportation-E. Watkins, B. r. Du- laney and Hugh Anderson.
 The commission authorized the commit tee to proceed to contract for space.
 Members of the commission were named to visit the larger towns in the interest of an auxiliary fund.
 The commission resolved to meet once a month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-03
MISSIONARY CLASSES DIscUssEo.
MethodIsto at Chattanooga Hold Inter- .esting session-Many Talks Made.


 Chattanooga, Tenn. July 2-s. E. Tay- Tor of New York, secretary of the young peoples movement in the Methodist Epis- eopal church, occupied part of the ses- sion with discussion of the needs, duties and difficulties of the missionary class studies, organized in the Epworth leagues and Christian Endeavor societies for the better study of missionary prob lems. So. widely have study classes been organized in the Methodist Episcopal church that their enrolment is larger than even that of the student volunteers. which has hitherto been In the lead. In the afternoon the delegates heard a most interesting address delivered by pr. Mo- Calli, who was president of the first Presbyterian church in Chattanooga dur Ing the early sixties. In the evening de- nominational group meetings were held for the purpose of discussing and apply ling the suggestions of the conference to the peculiar needs of each denomination
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the elIou.

Hast Twenty Four Hours continues to please good audiences at the Bijou. There will be only three more performances by the Kilgour company
 Seats will go on sale this morning for "A Turkish Texan" which is billed as a star attraction for next week. The press very generally declare the production an excellent entertainment and the company Is composed of very large aggregation of well known people, headed by George Parsons and Isabelle Urquhart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-03
SUMMER TOURIST RATES To Principal seashore and Mountain
 Resorts.

Southern railway has on sale round trip summer tourist tickets at very low rates to principal seashore and mountain re- sorts in the Carolinas and virginias, also to eastern points, via coastwise steam ship lines. Final limit all tickets. Octo- Der 31, 1908.
 Write or apply passenger office Morris hotel building for Summer Home Fold er." rates, etc. J. c. LUSIS. District Pas senger Agent 6-27-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-03
Negro Dies From Blow on Head.

William Wilkinson, a negro died last night at St. Vincents Hospital from the effects of a blow on the head. He was sent to the hospital two weeks ago and has never regained consciousness since he was carried there. IL is said that the ne- gro was struck on the head by his wife with an axe. He lived on Twenty-fourth sfreef
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-03
Mrs. Dana Is Dead.

New York, July 2--Mrs, Charles A. Dana, widow of the well known editor, is dead at her home in this city aged 79 years Mrs. Dana fell down flight of Mrs. John Meekln, and 1t was thought at the time that her injuries were slight, but despite excellent medical treatment and nursing she lost strength daily until the end came,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-03
The only swell six-seated Trap in town. FieS & Sons.
S33.45.

X Birmingham to Boston and
 return via Southern Railway July End, 3rd, 4th and 5th tickets can be extended Sept. Ist. Apply Passenger Office, Morris Hotel Building, tele- phone 6l7. J. 0. Lusk. Dls- trict Passenger Agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-03
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY, Physician and Suruenn.

Three-fourths of the persons who come to me to get cured of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea. Gleet, Structure. l. ost Manhood and other private diseases have tried to get well by using oth- CT means. Why not come as soon as you find that you are afflicted7 It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-03
Envy

From Judge.
 "Alas!" moaned the plain, or garden poet. q put my most soulful thoughts oi- paper, but my messages fall before the eyes of the minimizing canaille. They laugh at everything 1 write"
 "Alas!" moaned the humorous poet. q wish I had your luck!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-03
Schooner Cansizes.

Galveston, Tex, July 2.-The schooner Clover laden with lumber and bound from Sabine to Coatacolcos. was water-logged and capsized today near Velasco life say ing station The captain and crew escap- ed In Doats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-03
Dies From Wound.

Decatur, July 2.-(special .)-After iin- gering for twentyfour hours Matt Me Cough, the young man who was aoci- 'dentally shot with 22 calibre rifle, died this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-03
Pope Is Not III.

Rome, July 2.-Telegrams from abroad again started the rumor tonight that the pope was ill The report was unfounded. no change having occurred in the pontiff's health since his recovery from hemor- rhoids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-03
Some Comfort.
From Life.

From Life.
 The Fiend-'Yes, sir. have run over nearly ten people with that automobile" Friend-"Did any of them escape with their lives?'
 "Oh yes. But they will never be the same again."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-03
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Died. at o'clock last evening, Patrick Joseph, infant son of Mir. and Mrs. M. M. Boggan. Funeral from their residence, No. 1916 avenue H, at o'clock this after noon. Friends and acquaintances invited to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-03
RAIhWAY SCHEDULES

In Effect June 14, 1903. h Arrival and departure of all trains at Onion Passenger Station. Birmingham, Ala.
 L. & N.-North.
 Arrive.l Depart sNo. g. Fast Mail, N. O. I12:10 pml12:25 pm sNo. 4 Fast Mail. N. o..I s:07 pml 9:15 pm iNo. s. Decatur Accom-. .......l 500 pm [ No. 10. Montg'y Ac'm 7:45 pml .........
 South.
 Arrive. Depart sNo !. irsst Mau Gin s:2s nrni s:ss am iNo. 2. Decatur Accom-. | 9:25 aml sNo. B. Fast Mail. Cin....l 8;25 pm $40 pm iNo. g. to Montgomery. I.......l 5:25 am
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-03
Unknown Negro Shot.

An unknown negro man was carried to St. Vincents hospital last night with a bullet in his brain. He is unconscious and 1t was impossible to find out who he is or where he came from, He is in a serious condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-03
Many stones imported.

New York, July 2.-Importation of prec- ious stones to this port for the fiscal year just ended were the heaviest on record, I having reached total Of more than s27.- 3OO,OOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-03
czar Will Not Go.

St. Petersburg, July 2.-(Special )-The Czar has abandoned his proposed visit to Rome provisionally fixed for the autumn The Czar and Czarina will spend the au- tGmn in the Crimea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-03
Support for Zelaya.

San Salvador, July 2.-It is announced that the conservative party in Nicaragua has offered unconditional support to President Zelaya.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-03
Postmasters AppoInted.

Washington, July 2.--(special. .)-James R. Phillips has been appointed postmaster at spinks. Coffee county, vice Louis T. Spinks resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-03
Secretary Hitchcock Leaves.

cock left tonight for his summer home in New Hampshire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-03
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES.
Account Fourth of July Celebrations.

Account Fourth of July Celebrations. For above named occasion Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to all points south of Ohio and Potomac rivers July 2nd, srd 4th, limited July Sth. 1903, at rate one and one-third fare.
 Detailed information cheerfully furnish ed upon application passenger office Morris hotel building. Telephone 6i7.
 J. c. LUSK, 1-lt. District Passenger Agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-03
Min. Buys Silver.

Washington, July 2.-The director of the mint today purchased 22.OO0 ounces of sil- yer for account of Philippine coinage at an average of 5S.347 cents an ounce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-03
PIaywrlqht Dead.

New York July 2.--Mrs. Carlna Jordan, playwright of some note and formerly an actress, is dead at her home in Mount Vernon from heart disease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-03
Plague Exists.

Santiago de Chilli, July 2.-The existence of bubonic. plague at the seaport of Iquique is officially confirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-03

Remember-Both phones 1851 for baggage. Harris Transfer Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-03
so. RY. NORTH AND EAST.
so. RY. SOUTH AND WEST
FRISCO SYSTEM. k., c. M. & B.-East,

Arrive sNc 2ns Southeastern Limit .a .. s:55 urn sNo. 2os New York Express | $40 am sNo 203. Winfield Accom-. .l1o:oo am Fast Line to <ansaa City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-03
Weot.
CENTRAL OF eEoReIA-Eas,

Trains marked thus @ are daily; thus CD daily except Sunday. All trains run by central time
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-27

veiaoa cuanto auerfa a su esposo.
Ya dice que es conde de Ar.
II TIE habl6 de mfr
NO, respondi6 Cereza haianao
la cabeza.
iDios mfoi murmurl Ia condo.
50 cnn VOC plefIada do laprimas
-hecoora la raz6n con ella In
En ell fondo de la silla de no.t.
es1aoa una sefiora que llevaba cn.
oierto el rostro CON an esnaso vsIa
ae encs1e. Es Z Rsbeca. diio Ia con.
uesA que h:zo an signo bald an.
manas. uo0 n5r-
siguiente: 00iS ~
IS fiors:
hsciof vuestra rarta an Clavat
us uonue no me he moyido. Al
: -. palaora Obedeciendoos vengo
FAris : me encisrro en mi cssa
vuestras ordenes. RecfbIr9Is ssts
suestra llegada Os besa rasnetra
- smen1e 10 mano RoLANDo nv
- condesa respondi0 On nj acto:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-27
LXYIII

Un criado eDtreg6 una carta &
Armando; era de Ia condesa de
Artoff que lie decfa:
sos escribo apresuradamente
senior conde para deciros Que ell
senor Rocher os 10 contar4 todo.
Ahora que reduje mi enemigo q la
fmpotencia, permitid q una pobre
mu1er que Sc coupe IN POGO de su
rehabilitation. Os espero esta no.
che, no en- mi casa sfno en- la del
seaor de Clayet Vuestra servidora.
LA CONDEsA DE ARToFF
Esta habfa lIegado efectlvamen.
BE, hacfa unas dos horas. En- Ell
momento en- que su silla de posta
entraba en- ell patio del hotel. iha
a saliT de este Tn berlfna de la se-
nora de ROLAND, que lanz6 IN pri.
TO de algeria. Abrazaronse las dos
hermanas.
NO hsgo mas cue llegar he
de salir en- seguida. Vas a venir
conmigo. dijo Ia condesa. vamos
d Fontenay-aux- Roses & YER mi
pohrs Estanislao.
Haze dos dias le vimos Leon
20 y Va mejor.
-IDe vsras? mo me engsnasr
dito Bscark con m acento que re-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-27

n pleto. Trat6 de pssar & sFrancia
II para preSentarse como marques de
Il c.. y SO 10 impidi6 la falta de
recursos entonces Sc alist6 en- Ell
negrero q cuyo bordo fue captura-
H do deSpues. Como Sc We la historic
no puede ser mas curiosa y hoy Sc
hacen concentrates acerca de 10 que
|, habrfs podido suceder si Ell mar
| qu6s verdadero. en- veg de saIvarse,
hubiese perecido en- ell naufragio.s
-Todo este es muy extrafio. OBJ
servo ROLAND, y confieso que no 10
comprendo.
Nj 20. dijo ell Conde, en- ell mo-
mentO que s0naba Ia campena que
anunciabs una vista. POGO des.
pues Sc present6 Fernando Rccher
en- ell jardin. Lleg4is tempo de
explicsrnos IN enigma, le dijo ell
conde.
-5Que enigmaP pregunt6 Ro.
cher.
-sQae pas6 con ell marques?
-Pues que Sc caso.
-Pero Scual?
-El verdaderO eS el cue eStaDa
en- presidio.
-Entonces 1qne significa esto9
dijo Kergaz ensefian dole Ell peri6-
dlcO.
Hay que confesar que Bscsr6
es mujer de talento, dii0 Fernando
sonriendo.
Hizo salir del preside al marques
verdadero y meti6 en- el Rocam-
bole. Ese de que habla Ell peri6dico
es este 1Itimo al que hemos desfi
guradO IN POGO, y q continuation
cont6 todo 10 ocurrido en- Cadiz y
en- Salandrera.
-Parece IN prodigIo TODD clio,
dijo Kergaz.
-SY 10 condesaf preguDt6 Leon
ROLAND.
-.Hace una hoEa g dos que lego
= sc fu6 yer d 81 espOs0.
-lP0bre c0ndel murmuT6 ell dc
Kergaz. Temo que no cure.
--El doctor AlbGt responde de su
curaci6n, dijo Fernando.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-27

sirvi0 para reconocerle. AL volver
al presidio confes6 de plano y con-
to Su verdadera historic que cree
mos ha de interesar q nuestros
lectoreS.
I'm Ell destacamento presidial
conocfanle por ell ma argues y asegu-
raba pertenecfa a una noble FAINT.
liza francesa. LIE habfan cogido
bordo de un buque que sc dedicaba
La trata y le condenaron q cinco
amos de presidio como negro. Do.
tado de cierta distinction de CO.
nocimientos muy extensos en- n&u-
tics, asf como tambi6n del frances 6
ingles supo dar alguna verosimili.
tud la patraf1a que imsgin6 para
captarse la coDfisnza del CONAN
dante del puerto. Diio ser ell mar
ques de @. ....; baber Sslido de
Francia q los diez afaos y servido
como Official en- la marina de Ia Ia
dia Inglesa. A1adfa que al regre-
sar d Francia para reunirse con su
madre y hermana naufrsg6 ell bu
que en- que navegaba y que tres
dias despues le recogIeron en- un
islote del Canal de la Mancha los
tripulantes del negrero que le obli- |
garon d prestar seryicios con ellos.
GEse hombre llev0 su desfachstez /
hasta el extreme de pedir al sef1or
O.. que eScribieSe & PARIS y 10 \
consigui6. Su desencanto fee gran
de cuando desde Paris contestaron /
diciendo QUO ell vsrdadero marques
estaba allf y que de IN mOmento a
otro Sc ibs q casar. No por ESQ de-
j0 ell presidiario de insietir acerca
de ese punto; pero desde entonces
germin0 en- su Amino In idea de
evadirse.
alas declaraciones hechas al iD-
gresar de naeyo en- presidio por
este aventurer0 explican ciertos
detalles de su existencia. EI presi-
tiiario apOdado Ell muYques Sc llama
Carlos s y en- Ia India fue criado
del verd4derO marques durants
nuchos amos. Despedido pOr ladr6n
sm mbsrc6 para Inglaterra y alIf sn
po que Ell buque en- que yiaiEba Ell
marques 80 habia perdIdo por com i
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-27
HOTEL oLIl..MlG.P1Eo.l oLIl..lG.P1E 9
RANTURCE

A 1H MTNUTOS DE SAN JUAN
EI mejor hotel en- ests china.
Espl6ndida vsntilaci6n. PRrque,
1ardinea y Kiosco In inglesa.
Rxcalsnte ssrvicio de csrrua5es.
Precios modsrados. Sc hacen ~
ducoienss para families. Alum.
bPado sl6ctrico moderao.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-08
Bill Arp's Letter

dead with Gorge on top. His mother
was greatly grieyed, and scolded him Sc
verely. ] never knew until recently that
he took the smallpox on Barbados island,
and was slightly marked all his life
George says in his letters that his ne
groes gave him much trouble and great
concern for he had to be away on public
business most of the time and could not
look after them. He inherited one hun
dred and forty and six hundred acres or
land and his wife one hundred and fifty
more and seven hundred acres of land
and L reckon they did give him trouble.
He never bought or sold any, and set
them all free in his will.
Mrs. Robert E. Park regent for the
Georgia room of the Confederate Museum
ar Richmond wishes me to give notice
that next month (ApriD the Confederate
bazaar will be held there for the benefit
Of the museum and the Jefferson Davis
memorial arch. Mrs. Park asks for spe-
cial Georgia contributions for the Geor-
gia room, and all the regents for tho
Southern States ask for help from every
man, woman and child, so that the entire
South may share in the honor. The cir
euler is much too long to be appended to
Constitution.
And now please excuse my mention IF
a matter personal to an old soldier, w.
F. Lee, a private of Company in
Hampton Legion. He has lost his horn,
a large long beautiful horn that while in
camp below Richmond he dressed and
polished and engraved with his name and
a wreath. He took the horn from the
head of a Texas steer at a butcher pen
in the rear of Grants army. He sent it
home in the fall of 1864 by his brother
who stopped over night at Columbia at
the Wayside Home and there lost it. He
says, major, | am growing old, wait
ing the blast of the last trump, but
would like to blow my own horn once
more before I die"
Do please somebody send him that horn
c. o. D. to Piedmont. S. c.
BILL ARP.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-08
a Pen Picture of Morgan.
February National Magazine

February National Magazine.
Sitting within ten feet of j. Pierpont
Morgan at the Ohio Club banquet at the
Waldorf-Astoria, l could not help think
ing of the power represented in that one
fist when he struck the table with his
hand in approving applause. His short
cropped gray hair, sparkling dark eyes,
shaggy brows and his bulldog mouth
gently Swallowed by a dark moustache-
there was a man of international renown
and power and perhaps, one of the
greatest fnaneiers the world has ever
known. Mr.. Morgan has a way of grip
ping the big black Mexican cigar which
he smokes (no banquet brand for him)
out the smoke with the force of a loco
motive, graspng it between first and
second fingers-even in the repose of the
banquet hall. These are some of the
minute mannerisms which mark the man
who plays for any stake short of the
universe His keen eyes followed the
speakers, and his smile ir a nod of rec
ignition to a friend was fascinating. On
each of his small fingers he wore seal
ring His necktie was simple white
one, over the stand-up white winged
collar. In his buttonhole was chryan-
themum After all, a primitive man in
his tastes and manners, but dynamic in
every move and gesture.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-08
GOOD ADVICE.

The most miserable things in the
world are those suffering from Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint. More than
seventy-five per cent. of the people in
the United States are afflicted with these
two diseases and their effects: such as
Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual
Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart,
HEARTBURN, Waterbrash Gnawing and
Burning Pains at the Pit of the Stomach,
Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and Disa-
greeable Taste in the Mouth Coming up
of Food after Eating, Low Spirits, etc.
Go to your Druggist and get a bottle of
August Flower for % or rs cents. Two
doses will relieve you. Try it.