davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-02
Driven To Suicide.

Binghamton, n. Y, May 2.-Lewis
Lacey, hotel keeper of Richford, a
small village Is miles south of Ithaca,
killed his wife and then committed su =
eide this morning. According to new
law no liquor licenses will be issued in
Richford hereafter. Lacey brOOded over
the breaking up of his business until it
unbalanced his mind.i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-02
BOTH DURLrsrs KILLED.-News ha.

reached Florence, Ala, of fatal duel
with pistols which occurred across the
Tennessee river from Lambs Ferry, as a
result of which j. p MefFord and F.
Osborne are dead. A quarrel having
arisen between the two, Osborne went to
his home nearby ard returned with a
pistol, which he emptied at Mefford,
He turned to run, but Mefford, MORALLY
wounded, fired at the fleeing man with
deadly effect. Both died shortly after
ward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-02

The PENNSYLVANIA Society for Pro-
noting the Abolition of Slavery is 12S
years old. Its birthday anniversary was
celebrated yesterday i'll Philadelphia. A
comic paper previous to the opening of
the Buffalo Exposition printed pictures
of certain organizations which it sug-
gested would form suitable groups for a
chamber of horrors. For some strange
reason they omitted the above.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-02

ACCIDENT ON CANAL.-An accident
involving the loss of one life and prob
ably fatal injuries to another person oc-
cured at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
at Dam No. 5, in the Potomac river,
six miles abo7e Williamsport, Nd.
The Canal Towage Company boat, in
charge of Capt. Joseph Kline, of Cum
berland, was swept over the dam by
violent wind. Five persons and two
mules were on board. Kime's young
est daughter, aged about eight years,
was drowned, and Kline sustained in
juries from which he is not expected
to recover. His eldest daughter, Clara,
aged 10 years, had her left leg broken
and received other injuries. Harry
Newkirk, who lives at the dam, was
badly hurt, having a number of teeth
knocked cut, besides being cut and
bruised. The primary cause of the ac-
cident was due TO the towline breaking,
leaving the boat and occupants at the
mercy of the wind and current.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-02
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1902

ACCORDING TO dispatches received
from different portions of the Uni'ed
States the strike fever has in no wise
abated during the past month, those which
took place April LIST having been supple
mented by many more yesterday. Nor
we're such procedures confined to the
limited States. as others took place IN
Scotland and in different places on the
continent of Europe. Dispatches from
Rome show that considerable annoyance
was experienced in that city on account
Of workmen quitting their employment
There had been sanguine forecasts sent
forth to the effect that there would be
few of such acts on May LIST, but the
facts show that those who perferred to
he optimists failed to understand the
sions of the times. According TO pub
lished reports, the barons are boarding
coal in anticipation of another strike OF
the miners, and it is feared that the
country is destined to pass through
scenes similar to those witnessed last
wear In the meantime employers are
matchmaking, and sooner or later a
terrible conflict will be precipated be-
tween labor and capital, the result oil
which no one can foretell. The En-
blowers Association at Kansas Clty
organized less than two months ago
for the purpose of resisting demands
of union labor and to put an end
to the sympathetic strike, at the
close of business Thursday night had a
membership of $3.50 employers. The
indications are that fully 4, 900 craftsmen
will be on strike in that city before May
-. The Employers Association will
absolutely refuse to recognize the union,
declaring that they will close their
plants and suspend business until the
strikers places are filled or the strikers
themselves return to work without re-
ceiving any concessions whatsoever.
This is a serious condition of affairs and
while the conflict is raging industries
will languish and many thousands will
be discomftted. The outlook is dismal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-02
Turned Away at the Altar.

Hartford, Conn, May with the
edifce filled with fashionable people
yesterday Rev. James ]. Goodwin, of
Christ Episcopal Church, refused to
marry Lincoln Chase and Miss Gladys
Geer because he learned while reading
the marriage license that the bridegroom
had been divorced ten years ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-02

Snow on MAY DAY.-Snow was the
prize weather manifestation of May Day
In New York. 1t fell in considerable
quantity along the ocean front, of the
city, breaking all records and traditions
of the 1st of May. With it came gale
that caused much destruction in the
same district, the two combining with
cold wave. The gale struck the city
from the southeast, producing in the air
some of the color effects of a western
cyclone. 1t brought with it, although APP
parently from the wrong direction, some
of the snow that had been falling in the
West. AS usual, Coney Island was to
the front with all the freak manifesto
tons. There it was that the snow fell (;
there it was that the wind made PIN
wheel of the big Ferris wheel and sent it
spinning. The temperature fell from SO
to Al in the eight hours after midnight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-02
NEWS OF THE DAY.

One thousand boilermakers and help
ers struck in Pittsburg yesterday.
More than 1000 men in the Pbila-
delphia building trades went ON strike
yesterday.
Secretary Hay has acknowledged Rus
sia's statement declaring that she has no
sinister designs in Manchuria.
Otto Helm, writer of threatening let
ters to President Roosevelt, has been ar
rested in Chicago and sent to detention
hospital pending inquiry into his sanity.
Bishop Donahue, of Wheeling, w.
Va, has received formal request from
the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrement, one
of the orders about to be expelled from
France, to establish community in
West Virginia.
A dispatch from Plattsburg, n. Y,
says heavy snowstorm set in over the
Adirondacks yesterday, practically check
ing the fierce forest fires that have spread
rapidly in the last week. The tempera-
ture has dropped about 80 degrees.
May Day brought its surprises in the
way of labor troubles in New York. 1t
vas estimated that 80, 900 men employed
on excavations Of every character quit
work to enforce their demands for an
eight-hour day and an increase in pay.
A number Of building trades me-
chanics, variously estimated at from
8, 900 to 1900, quit work in Baltimore
yesterday morning because of the refusal
Of their employers to grant the general
card system, as required by the Building
Trades section of the Federation of La
Dor, and the indications point to a num-
Der more stopping work today and
on Monday morning upon the same
ground.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-02

AT THE commencement exercises OF
the Hampton, Va, Normal and Agri-
cultural Institute, a mixed school for
negroes and Indians, a day or two ago, an
English preacher, Rev. Hugh Chapman,
of London, took occasion to make him
self conspicuous by making an address
in which he favored social equality. lie
referred to Christ, not as white man,
but as "dusky skinned" He said that
Christ was for all of us, and unity OF
the nations in His name was bound 10
come. He did not see how it could be
avoided if Christianity was sustained.
When he was asked about the hewers OF
wood and the drawers of water in the
Old Testament he replied that the Old
Testament was a hard nut to crack.
Much of the abolition literature which
flooded this country half century ago
emanated from England, but it has been
noticed by all citizens of this country who
have visited London and other English
cities that the negro is conspicuous by
his absence. 1t would be safe to say
that not single member of that race is
at present employed in a hotel, restau-
rant or other public places in the realm.
As to social equality English people,
with their Unborn arrogance and pride of
birth, should be the last to attempt 10
bring about social conditions between
the whites and blacks of this country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-02

KILLED PRIESTS SISTER. Intense
excitement prevails at Lorraine, o., as a
result of the brutal murder late Thursday
night of Miss Agatha Reichlen, 30 years
of age, by an unknown man. Miss
Reichlen lived with her brother, Father
Reichlen, of st. Joseph's Catholic
Church, who was absent from the city
when the crime was committed. A
younger brother of the victim and Rev.
Wallace were, however, guests at the
priests home. Late Thursday night
they heard Miss Reichlen scream. They
believed she was sick and they went to
her room. In the hallway they met a
man who rushed to the window and
jumped out. Miss Reichlen was found
to have been killed. Her head was bat
tered to pulp, and heavy stone STAIN
ed with blood and with hair clinging to
it was found, showing how the deed had
been committed. No motive is known.
The intruder had put ladder to the
roof of the house, and crawled from the
roof into the attic window. Nothing
was disturbed in the house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-02

JEWS FLEE IN RUSSIA Letters
which have been received in London
from Kischeneff, Bessarabia, confirm
previous accounts of the Easter anti
Semitic riots. Over 1000 shops, booths
and stores in Kischeneff were wrecked,
not a building in the Jewish quarter be-
ing spared. There was much destruc-
ton on the fashionable thoroughfares
and only military protection saved the
banks and commercial houses. The
town yesterday had the appearance of
having withstood a siege, and $4,000
troops are there. Seventy persons are
known to have been killed or to have
succumbed to their injuries, and of this
number 6S were Jews. Over 800 per-
sons were injured. Although the riots
took the form of savage and merciless
attack on the Jews, there is little doubt
that the outbreak was engineered by Sc
cret Russian industrial societies desiring
to injure and discredit the government.
The disturbance ceased as soon as the
government authorized the governor and
the commapdant to fire on the rioters.
Until the authorization was given the
soldiers did not fire a shot. Ten thou
sand Jews have fed from Kischeneff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-02

To THE great disappointment of the
State at large, the legislature is about
to prolong its session until June 10. 1t
had previously determined to adjourn on
May Is. 1t may extend the term into
the dog days
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-02
ExpIosion of Torpodo Factory.

Cleveland, o., May 2.-The torpedo
factory on Orange street which manufac-
lures toy tOrpedOes and fireworks, blew
up shortly after noon today. Seven peo-
pie have been carried out but the serious
ness Of their injuries are not yet known.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-02
GRANT MANUFACTURING COMPANY.

ADTIT Z0III, I3UOs
THE ANNUAL. MEETING Of the GRANT
MANUFACTURING COMPANY will be
held at its office, No. III south Fairfax street,
Alexandria, Va, MAY 18th, 1903, at 1910 a.
m. for the purpose Of electing board Of
directors and the transaction OF such other
business as may be presented.
GEO. NJ. GRAYS0N,
myz.td Acting Secretary,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-02
DIED.

On Thursday, April 80, 1903, SIDNEY
PULLMAN, aged IS years. Funeral from his
late residence, sl2 Franklin street, ON sun.
day afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-02
Monetary and Commercial.

New York, May 1.-THE stock market
opened firm and quiet with almost no i'm
portant changes. At II o'clock the market
continued dull, but with arm tone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-02

Harry II. Clabaugh yesterday took the
oath of office as the chief justice Of the
Supreme Court of the District of Co
lumbia,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-02

SALONIcA IN STATE OF SIEGE.-A
state of siege has been proclaimed at Sa-
lonica, and extraordinary military pre-
cautions have been ordered everywhere
in the empire, as it is anticipated that
anarchist outrages similar to those com
mitted Thursday may be attempted at
Constantinople and elsewhere. The
greatest indignation has been aroused,
The action of the Macedonian committee
in directing attacks On foreign property
was evidently with the view of provok'
ing the Intervention of the powers. IL
is feared the outrages may lead to mas
sacres of Macedonians and Bulgarians
bv Mussulmans, who are in state OF
dangerous excitement. An Italian naval
division has been ordered to sail from
Naples Immediately for Salonica.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-02

Terrible plaques, those itching, Fostering
diseases Of The skin. Put an end TO misery.
Doan's Ointment cures. At any drugstore.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-31
Vigorous Old Age

n Paine,sa Cg CosnnpEsound makes the Old
lei y6s,aig NJ cures their u.s. i has added
l yesss;of :hesltb and enjoyment e many Me.
bse thi.eT medicine regularly, and is invig-
Grating powers WIN IA your declining years
With health, strength and happiness. Read
what George F. More, 67 years old, writes:- -
WE1Ls & RIciIARDsoN Co., 81. N
3}S G<sA<w<s /. -J Just ssa word In favor Of
Paine's Celery Compound, hoping i may c 4
may receive the same satisfactory benefit.
Some IS years ago had . combination Of
malaria, chills and fever, and grip, which con-
tinued for year or more; meantime lost in
weight about 20 pounds, trying different medi-
cines and doctors with unsatisfactory results.
Paine's Celery Compound was recommended,
and, after using a little I begazrto improve,
gaining about a pound wes q year ]
had regained 50 pounds Of The lostyeight and
good health, and have. been + lsh man eve,
since. Yours truly, GEORGE r. MORSE.
LEoMrNsTER, Mass, Oct. n, 1902.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-31

Judge, F. =. Brown, Of Luverns
was il the city Wed nesday. ss
a. Rust, Of Summit Lake town
ship W. Is tho city Wednesday.
Mrss a. q. Norman, Of Bigelow,
was In the city Wednesday, being I
guest az friends
IN IN d. ss lin tfsgat slfSf@!s 4!
Miss Micheal son, of Lismore. n !
guest q EEieRdA andf rehtives in
this city this week. 1s s #'.S4 ~
J. y seeley, postmaster at Round
Lake was'in the city Wednesday,.
on q. his w 4, e 2 Smiley. ls
Mn. Fred Childs and family arriv-
led Wednesday flum Minneapolis for
IL few DAYS visit with friends.
D. ". Chute and nephew Henry,
are spending q few day on their
farm, looking after the harvsting Of
grain. 4. 5..f #@t q q
FtE L. a. ~ ! ! Tg#
John Blair and family, returned to
their home in Minneapolis after 4
pleasant visit ct the home of B. B.
Plots in this city. d. 4.ss.s.ia 4
About twenty Of our citizens ac-
oompanisd the married men q hall
team to Round Lake Wednesday
afternoon to do the roofing. X
Heman Radtke, the popular mes
senger boy at the Omaha telegraph
Office has been promoted to a station
at st. Paul and left for his new posi-
ton Wednesday morning.
j. j. Kendall Of Window was in
the city Tuesday on his return
from q town in the western part Of
the state where he made some ms
pection of the hailed out districts
and reports conditions could be
worse. ..T--'- -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-31

Mrs. Z. F. Clover, wife Of the
editor OF the Bigelow Signal was in
the city Friday. :s,ay@, ~*s@ss =
The w. R. c. will meet with
Mrs. Hattie Bassett at Rushmore,
Friday July 31st. @@5 =@...
w. s. Halves, the painter, is at
work painting the creamery giving
the building q handsome appearance.
Miss Minnie Dow and brother,
Mel, left Friday for Whiting Iowa,
whre they will visit at the home Of
their sister Mrs. ]. D. Petit. s. -.
Les Forbes y assisting 'Ernes !
Eckert, the amcient clerk in Kick
mans drug store during the absence
Of the proprietor this week. 4.
Miss Leah Rippberger who has
been . guest at the home of her
parents in this city for q few day
returned to her home in Eigi6, Illi-
noie Friday. \ B;
!, %. + :, 1. :. =, ~. -h.,a
\, 1ne o.u u,ae - ~ ~ 49,. -: ..:S::i
'ne.. $780,. .I.. = a. 49,. 49,. ..p;'
day. The occasion was as enjoya BILE
a. could be oxpeoed under the cir
eu.nstanoss: = = /. N = !
4 800. =, -. :. J.
80 $500 Ass' $3.50 ~. y q, -
49, 49, ], $3.50. rrl'
4, 81 $500 s
E.one, 49, $3.50 y.
go; =. 111.al n 81
~ =. 11ess An'1 ~ - =. I, %, d
=, onaoA :: III. Il 80, ii,
IA delightful part Of young PEG
l5ple Was held Oh the beautiful Lawn u,
|at the home Ct Mrs. E =. Dayton
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-31
!, Z 4 a a s.. Ts.Iy.l Is " -TF7a3 ~ q -
- Local News. ~.

= 49, 49,: II. !. -. ,..4 n,,,,,.,
nlse 49,. -sDo4ns9A - 80 -. A = =.
10y oss - go
=. -; e'enens .esurneo notne'
49, eR't1' 80 - 49, '1.''-' e :
:. = nouuy, - nusu1uuio =
3 4
!" :. I. !; .,.s .; :, r,L.an = az s
-: - s - i ''. -. 80
{. !. -. 8 .oi 49,. - Ss. = :.
80 - - ~. =
Nh - -. - =. ssa.e $500 Vve :, :
ing TOE 2 business Vs. trap sonounu 1Ak AZ
Mrs. 4 Y: Flerrin. q H = !,
vas as y , Snoa Guy uoeWeen e1'Ans
q. 1n n.y. &c: H. 8. y: S.: . :.
Mrs. 81 smith ''thI2 Campbell 20 OF esther
vile, Wa 2 guest OF TRENDS IN u fn 'a
oaty lnu1soay s: 4. L.
We regret TO report the serious
!. illness lL Of the infant chill child OF Fred q
Smith and WIFE, g i. thus Week * ss @.
y. lsel.9E q !" .lnon.' was -
INC oi.y 80 - ~ ~ - oR-1 ::
~ 1o = - : -" 49, e'''' e>
Mrs. Frank saxon lert on a. s1 II
morning Tor for Ilon' 1s.' tof@ : MOOT =
R visit at the hotneof erents.
Sheriff Fausks left 81 re 1T
Rock island trsin Thurl'sd1ay after s.
noon for Round Lake on od Z bust
mess. h 1t: s Ss5s', ..: <.s.2,7 =.
i :. Miss Leone fBlanoo ana Mfsss,
Z Bernice Stowe, Of Fatrno nt are
guests Of Ara g. 81 Bishop this
week. / ::
Is. Mort TwitoheA l1ft Efitda Z morn.
s5si inc Tor Heron Lake where . he will
IS the guest of1hjs daughter for; {
few days. A ss;.ss,,sts III !
Mrs. F. Gehrlich aAd family AND and
3 Nrs. W. Stoll and child o. Ioun Y i 9
City was are guest on Mn. Me
B man "a his city. $
n sf,ss Mn ". il. Rogers III who has beer
Il : upa,at at the home AZ Mrs, ]. 81,
a James il this city for q few day.
" laft Tor i : y,isit viii acquaintanoee 8,
Il Adrian for q short tine; a ei;s.ss.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-31

Rev. 8, Anderson lsft Saturday
fos Ions Lake.
| 10 FORBES made 4 business tril
| ID Sheldon Tuesday. IL " t.:sNss
John welsh 81 Iona, W. : 8 tks
city 81 busins Saturday; IN
Dr DC oster 49, called to Win.
dom Sunday ID consultation.
Clarence Anderson 49, 8 Round
LLaEe sislts Friaay night q : busi.
ness trip 81
OScar Dieckho6 tho hardware
man transacted bushes ct Round
Lalks, I, Friday. s.a M. I.
RAY. Father Brtholomee left Sat-
urday Tor Brewster where he will
preach Sunday. v s.' ~ 5ia1 r. .sFF,
Joe Carberry and family, 81
Estherviile are Visiting relatives Il
the city this week. q Il. ! !, $. !, Sss
a, McC ormiok . prominent bank
or Of Mitchell s. D. was ! guest 81
J. p. |, Wood Thursday night.
"A. G. Edwards, Of Hendricks,
MINI, was doing businesg with N.
z. Lawton. in, this city Friday.
Z The Epworth League Of tho NJ.
e. church will have q social in the
church Friday evening, July 81.
AL are invited. ~ ~; !" ...3
The familiar face Of Art Lyon
was seen at the Omaha depot Satur-
day morning while on his way to-
his home at Minnea polls. i'., - 12 n
The many friends in this city if
Austin Hovey Of Wilmont will re-
CERT to learn that he is seriously ill
q his home at that place this week.
The Rock Island company have a
force of men unloading stone and
sand along the lake shore this week
where the water overaows; their
tracks. *: r.. !. 90. !
The ladies of he Epicospal church
held their monthly market at Harry
B. Lewis grocery store Saturday
and realized a neat sum for their
afforta - y @2&o5 ~ - ~
n ~ Il saJ.1f.,' .N%sf to-: i: |y'..'
The switch Grew in the Omaha
yards have had their time reduced
to ten hours a day. They start work
now at IL o'clock, midnight and
quite at II O'Clock in the forenoon;
Boat owners are. Offering a. re-
ward for the apprehension st any
one who Injuries or interiors with
boats, piers and bath houses on the
lake. This is 9 good idea. Last
J. a 4 u :
year some boats were completely de-
stroyed By boys. Any person }hav-
ing knowledge Of . boat etc. being
damaged should notify, the authori-
ties that action could. be taken TO
put 8 stop to the work: t:jj,,ss t, gs.es
Monday; Jas Dr.! Geysrman Wa
passing by the Silver place lie was
called in to attend Mr.: Hagler, tie
;sullc,enpant of the place, who had been
kicked|b . horse. NJ. Hagler No
.unhitching his team IS tho heId
shsn ono 81 the animals lei AZ With
both hind tset a. struck him IS the
side; 7. but, fortun.teiy ! broke Is g
bones. dc managed 10 to get to "a
house, and tho doctor, who happen
ed to be- passing 81 Just then, went
il, and eoon ffxs.di h lid ! out oil right.
(, % io1 % :.1 yi3ss I5so: ]:
- - Fl,f,tr Itifntf 81 "a Az 81 lJJseJ
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-31
HICKS AUGUST WEATHER.

feel, more or less the influence of
the equinox of the planet Mars. The
storm diagram shows the Mars dis
turbance to b central on the Goth,
extending from the last of July ,
we'll into September. We have fire.
quently referred to the fact that the
Mars influence always tends to fix
and perpetuate any weather condi-
tions that may exist at tho time on
entering his .equinoctal periods. Z
If at the, entrance Of a Mars period
il is dry and warm, it is safe to say
that the same Kind of weather will
largely predominant until his period
Is past. II VS. coma we'll into q
Mars period with tendon oy ITO wet
weather and stormy, look for q ~ lie.
dominance of such weather for sew
eral w,ex,. All So 8 through all
heseasons Of the = ear /, it u . prov
en- fact that til kind Of phenom ena
preva'nne =. 'ue oes s ). - :
slAts pe..o' .ssvs s :. ~ = - ~
. ~" u.'-.e '..o 80 y. 80 <
- 10 ~ w.. - -" - e.
at these regular times will be modii-
~. neu - .ee.@s". -. ~. - - go -
oH.s.. oo. ".as.s 49,. o
!. ~. s 1910 W. , =: w. a-eae.
:. 80 !. 80. ~ se :. -
:. ~ 80 ~ - -. c - 80 -
!: : ~. , 80 A.A :. ,1s. 800
: ~ = ~ ... 49, : - -. !
-, ~, 80 g, 80 ~. -. I. u !,
!. ~ p-vo ~. - t =.
.,a'ua' "t =, - = sN 8. D.
ea'e $500 = s. ~" 80 y, IA $50 7a !,
- 's.ol 80 80, .ss ., -. s, . ~,
...1-'. 81 = - to, = d.
-. -. 49, :. $3.50 49,.
:. =. 49,, 80 = = q;
e. -. - \. 49,. 49, !. =
49, ~
s ,.~. ~ ~ ss.o $3.50 ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-31
Dizzy?

Then your liver isn't acting
we'll. You suffer from bilious
ness, constipation. Ayers
Pills. act directly on the liver.
Fol: 60 years they have been
the Standard Family Pill.
Small doses cure. All dl nss;