davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-15
THE POLO PLAYERS.
Some of the Teams Doing We'll This
 Season

Some of the Teams Doing Well This
 Season.
 Matinee polo seems to be a success in Lawrence.
 They call Anderson's team the Murphy, the Mooney brothers. O'Hara and Mullen constitute the team.
 The Providence Journal declares that Referee Klobedanz didn't give Tom Cotter an excuse for humping him.
 Jason was never considered brainy enough to captain a team in the east and his selection in preference to Wi ley caused general surprise every where.
 Hobe Whiting, the veteran player, now in Newcastle, Penn, is being chased by Manager Flanagan of Law renee. Hobe would undoubtedly be able to do his part as we'll as many Of the later day stars.
 This is probably the last season for Bone in polo, as he says he's tired of the game Still $70 week is quite an inducement, and Bone may over come his dislike when next season ar rives.-Lowell Citizen.
 When Clinton was putting it all over Worcester in recent game, Dan Daily skated up to Referee Cornell and said: "For heavens sake, John, count that mob, will you,. I think they must have seven men onsthe floor"
 Captain Pierce has been a polo star these many years, but it's doubtful whether he ever played such uniform ly good polo as he has shown this sea- son. Pierce is entitled to the highest award in judging of the worth of polo players of the present day.-Worces- ter Spy.
 Tom Cotter's eagerness to have sticks taken from goal tends is not ap- preciated by the .cagemen. There are times when all of them have felt like calling on the militia and they need all the implements that have been granted them to keep the ball from skimming by.
 The Richmond papers are comment ing with great favor upon Tom Mur- phy's temperate habits. What is there to wonder at? Looks as if they were slamming the profession. If polo rlayer isn't man off better habits than any one else in town he ought to be- That's what he is paid for. Let's have a team of Tom Murphy s.-An- 1 derson Herald
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-15
New orIeans Winners.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 15.-Stratton II. and Old Hutch were the only win ming favorites. Ecome, who won the fifth race, was backed from 15 to 8 to 1, and the ring prof1ted. but little by the very poor showing made by Satin Coat, a strong favorite. While at the post for the third race Old Hutch was kick ed in the stifie and pulled up quite lame. The stewards have refused all privileges to A. F. Mathieson, in whose name Hiram Johnson, the alleged ring CT, ran and won recently. Mathieson was given a certain time to produce the horse, who was removed from the track after the race, but thus far he has failed to do SO
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-15
New Kind of Cheese.

Making Italian cheese is new in- dustry which is attracting attention in New Jersey. Many cheese factories have sprung up, and tomato canners have turned to cheese making to util- ize the oversupply of tomatoes. The latter are collected and mashed and then mixed with salt and spices in a large box like mortar bed. They are then stirred and mixed by hoes to a proper consistency, but thereafter the process is known only to select few. Science and Industry.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-15
Stole Coal to Save Life.

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. 15.-W. Fred Himmelsberger, who was arrested for stealing coal from cars passing over the Pennsylvania railroad cut off, north of the city, was discharged from GUS tody. Himmelsberger said he had money to pay for coal, but could not get any, and he stole 1t to keep his wife and children from freezing. The rail- road officer who had preferred charges against him requested his discharge on the ground that they did pot want to prosecute men in his plight. Every train of coal passing around the city is boarded and robbed to some extent. The local famine in this city is now be- ing felt more keenly than eyer,
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-15
TO BUY PHILADELPHIA CLUB.
Pullian,, Dreyfuss and Fleischmann on
 Hand for that Purpose.

Puil1anl, Dreyfuss and Fleischmann on
 Hand for that Purpose.
 Philadelphia, Jan 14.-It is not be- yond the range of probability that tho Philadelphia National league club will change hands between now and the date set for the meeting of the Ma ttional league at Cincinnati next Mon- day. President Pulliam of the Ma tional league, President Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg National league club and Max Fleischmann, one of tbe ow,iors of the Cincinnati club, were in tln. city yesterday endeayoring to perfect the details of the plan by. which the contract of the Philadelphia club will pass from the present owncrs.
 Whether these gentlemen propose to purchase the club for themselves or for parties whom they represent. par ties that will be in sympathy with what is now the dominant fantiCn of tho National league, could not be learned, but in either event, the fact remains that they are after the club and with every prospect of securing it.
 For some time past, it is said, Treas urer Rogers has had an option on the stock held by President Roach and q Mir Graf1ey, a minority Stockholder Messrs Roach and Graf1ey between them own 30 of the 150 shares of the club The other 100 shares are owned by Colonel Rogers
 The deal, if it is made, will not in volve the transfer of the ground. which is owned jointly by Roach and Rogers Mir Roach estimates the value Of the ground at $30O,O00; that is, he would not take less than $150,O0O for his half ,If the deal is put through William J Shettsline the manager will be the nominal head of the club.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-15
Merely a Hint.

'"Thunder and guns!" exclaimed the old gentleman, as he was given the bill for his only daughters last gown, s'but you cost pile of money"
 "Well, papa," she replied, demurely, eff you wouldn't sit in the back par Tor with the door open when am entertaining Mir. Binkley in the front parlor, you'd stand better chance of getting rid of the expense. ."-Chi- cago Evening Post.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-15
New England Baseball League.

BOSTON, Jan. 15.-Applications for franchises in the organization were re- ceived at the annual meeting of the New England Baseball league from New Bedford, Brockton and Taunton. New Bedford was admitted. A number of appeals and protests which grew out of last seasons games were disposed of and the league organized for next season, which is to be opened on May 1 and closed Sept. 12.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-15
Il COAL STRIKE HEARING.

Erie Company Presents Its Case.
 No Use For the Union.
 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15.-Recog hilton of the union, which the anthra- cite coal operators maintain is not an issue before the coal strike commis- sion, was the principal demand attack ed by the Erie company yesterday in it's contest against the claims of the United Mine Workers of America.
 General Superintendent w. A. May of the Hillside Coal and Iron company and the Pennsylvania Coal company, which are controlled by the Erie, was on the witness stand for long time and gave testimony tending to show that since the advent of the union into the anthracite regions the workmen were less efficient; that lack of disci- pline has resulted; that it interfered with authority and limited the earning capacity of the employees. On cross examination MT. May said he thought that where the company and the men disagreed some good might result by calling in a third party. Other wit nesses were called who corroborated much of Superintendent Mays testi- mony.
 Samuel J. Jennings of Forest City, a general foreman of the company, testi- fled that the occupation of miner is healthy and that he never saw miner suffering from asthma. He corrob orated testimony alSeady given to the effect that the relations between the company and the men before the ad vent of the union were cordial, and re- lated instances of inability of those in authority to always maintain discipline about the mines. He charged that this was due to the union, the men feeling safe in resisting authority. The wit ness said he was able to earn $5 day as miner, but on cross examination he said he earned only $60 to $50 month when he worked as contract miner. He explained that he was not working full time then.
 Wayne MacVeagh and Major Everett Warren, counsel for the Erie company, expect to conclude their case this after noon. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company will follow the Erie.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-15
One Small Pair.

''Well, MT. Hart" said the doctor, 'sI congratulate you. You are the father of-'' "AII" exclaimed the proud man. "A Hart turns up, eh? l hope it's the Jack-that is, boy.'' ''Two boys. Twins. in fact.''' ssThe e."-Philadelp Record.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-15
A snbatituae.

Customer-Have you any problem novels?
 Bookseller-No, but here is treat ise on integral calculus which is said to contain some novel problems. Rocky Mountain News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-15
Rorers Accuses Johnson.

PHILADELPHIA,J Jan. 15.-John I. Rogers, treasurer of the Philadelphia National League Baseball club, in an interview denounced President John son of the American league as a man who fails to keep his word and denied that the peace committee of the Ma tional league which met similar com mittee from the American league in Cincinnati had power to act.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-15
H,a wife,. whereabousu.

Bridget" said the doctor, as he re. turned to the house in haste, "can you tell me anything of my wife's where. abouts?''
 ''Shure, an Oi don't know, sor'r, but Oi think they're in the wash," replied Bridget with deep sincerity.-N. Y Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-15

Y AIG DGHGATB CO1U1nUIA AE EtOCENeys
 NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Devotees of college hockey to the number of 1,5OO witnessed the triumph of the Yale seven over the Columbia team in an in- tercollegiate championship game at the St. Nicholas skating rink last night. The score was goals to 4.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-15
Abouf the Size of I'd.

Little Willie-What's philoso. pher, pa?
 Pa-A philosopher, my son, is Q man who can point out a dozen req sons why other people should be con- tent with their lot.-Chicago Daily News
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-15
Hard Luck.

Jerrold-I took Dolly out in my auto yesterday.
 Harold-Of course you proposed to her?
 'sNo. Every time started to broke down. Puck.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-15

Internati onuI Automobile Races. l. LONDON, Jan. 15.-It is probable that the next automobile race for the international cup will be held in Ire land, as tho difficulties encountered are disappearing
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-15
SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD

Munroe He simply tried to show him how to jab, hook, swing and sidestep. Munroe was pleased with Erne's efforts and after spending some time in the gymnasium with Erne he returned to his hotel Munroe said he learned much from Erne and expressed a will Mngness to have Erne teach him to box. Munroe will fight Tom Sharkey first. He says the people of Montana-sev- eral millionaires-are willing to give $2O,OOO for a battle between the sailor and himself. He says the fight will take place in, May if Sharkey is agree able. After Sharkey, he will take on Corbett, Mccoy and other top-notchers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-15

Under the orders of his physician, Philadelphia Jack O'Brien has been compelled to call off his fights for the next few weeks. He had his hands badly injured in the recent contest with Weinig. One knuclle on the right hand was forced out of place.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-15

Jimmy Handler, the unfortunate Newark middleweight, has secured an- other engagement. He is to meet Charley OaRourke in a twenty round bout at Bangor, Me, on February 4.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-15

= -A 9 E GS 2 z -z.r naay. xha 4 Tl8 knd You tlaYe Always DGHgik
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-15

Buffalo, Jan 15.-Jack Munroe, the Montana miner, who recently came into prominence in fistiana by staying four rounds with Jim Jeffries, arrived here yesterday morning from Chicago. He was accompanied by his manager, Clark Ball. Both Munroe and Ball left the city, last night. Munroe went to Toronto to visit his sister and will re- main there until tonight. Ball left for Medina to spend the night with his par ents. Munroe and his manager will return here today and leave for the east, arriving in New York tomorrow morning. Munroe attracted no little attention on the street, and crowds fol- lowed him everywhere. While trying to escape a gathering of men and boys he accidentally ran into Frank Erne
 He recognized Erne, and after shaking hands the two pugilists hurried into the Buffalo gymnasium to escape the crowd. Munroe and the former light weight champion put on pair of fight ing trunks. Then Erne began to show Munroe q few fine points about the boxing game. Erne did not box with
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-15

Springfield, III, Jan 15.-Mayor Phil lips yesterday informed Spider Gar rity, manager of the proposed six-round fight between Ole Olson of Chicago and Kid Williams of Philadelphia that the contest could not take place. Gar rity appealed to Governor Yates, but the governor declared he would permit no prize fighting in the state and that if Mayor Phillips had not forbidden the contest he himself would prevent it if he had to call out the militia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25
ONE OF the
MYSTERIES

unraaEIs july "a rho fatos 70 be
held Al Earuoa nHAt week GO eatns
uiemufhta She raiahliahment af ihg tar
maua Procession uf ienaueH. nfHtuf
Iag "a he ~ uHGaur description fhe
pr,sstaainu represents the ilfc ard
death III Jesus christ aud e one N
tht last remainlna Christian mysteries
Urlaf competition has taken Natue
amaus the inhabitants ~ EHrnoa t0
risY part Ca lha historical farresen-
tstien nf che aastpra NE NotmuR
has been changed ia the arfanHriuHut
af thv pfasasslan whlfh remains So
taF shat * .sH centuries sac
faa rftss-ainn ttrrif 81 formed In
thr auaiut church of aainie y aihafsa
Outside tbs hnfasa "a the Roman SUE
dirrf may ha seen nrauciua about
while Mary. seated an 81 ass. u await
ing the start Zoe tho uieht into hNAph
rhan. and thia T. tho meat cufinia part
% the prHefasitls She Isanitehts fail1Hi
dtansinE after thum earta Win the
stable ~ Iietuieham. the talf
seuuishrt. yhu Resurrection. ana me
Ascension. followed ~ a iaas iihs ~
ROXY checked girls With white volts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25
HOME WEEK
Massachusetts Folks Are TO
Have Publication


BOSTON. Mass. July e. iSpe-
siall -9rcat eonflfes viii blase forsa
from every hill ga Massachusetts %
nlght. sending torth a weleome home
t. thousands Of returnlns Suns and
daughters Of the old Hay state. To-
morrow snr kood housewives viii
bake pies and CAKES % unusual al
uaenNioHx. the best yellow legs" In
the bAfnyRud Will 80 ~ siaug hteF.
and thu iar.icrs win fairly gtuan
with tho good things prepared for
The feast
sunday pastors and peoplc In ey-
cry hamlet aud city VIII toln IN
adien religious services. the theme
Of the sermons hclnE old home week.
which Will be held durluE the cafns
ing week throughout the state
The festival this year. according "a
saVices reeeiNed from al over the
sfate. viii Ear surpass that held last
yssar The list % cities nud towns
that have prepared special ceiehra-
tsans exceeds one hundred. among
them beinE nanvers. Meiroee. Wey=
inauih. Northfirld. Sandwich. Hut
Haverhllt Plymouth. South uadley
ard Amherst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25
HEBREWS IN
CONFERENCE

pAt.rfNoHE. Ma Iniy = A mcst-
tnr whtah rrurnlses q he - mere than
ordinary INTEREST "a the fgritruwe e
TIE caaHtry i the international He
hFss csaforencr. uhich n1zened today
NJ Meslntain Lake aark atld Nil c0ts-
tinaf aath nest Friday. Nartozs mat
ters retatinE a. The Christian ehufeh
ana the Jews will ~ disesspesstl The
nrsf part ~ shc conference - o. -
deYntcd g. zsuerat siifEHsrs ~ Has
trew Christian and GENTLE Christian
ministers. and The latter part q tbs
eorfsrnuea VII ~ tsTvtet % shs siiz
tffssissu & faFwins q unian q fEatree
Christians.
AmuuE shr speakers a. - hard arr
Rav . r. fanek = CtHaro q u.
rsim~f. eunrrtnienfrrs e frF Pear
- 9 ..ls'As.s = s'.::,
fEEflE e 7frr6EHtT. - 4tNN 8HH' 2
Moss - Sew foFk city Prof NJ
Naareaesa - Nrrfa o. Hsv LnHis
Meeer u H0ukistoa IL. and Rev
X nrpau ~ Ea8tan. Pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25
UTAh's NATAL DAY

aAtT LAKE cIrN utah lnly e.
rodaI lH the anniversary ct the day
when lu isN thu planncra. after ~
marsh of Hrvaf prhHtinu HerutH the
dessert reached the land that WhH
destined g. ho thelr home. The day
Waa ahsrtted lu aaii fako a. gene
erai holiday Hafaa aHd offices being
eloHaB nua mans nf the pIeeH aHof'
htrB with nnra aud hHnunH m tho
Mormon meuiIaa houses. HH h4H boon
The austnm fnr Naars special sacfHiHra
W gsmmemaratieu of the arrival I'd ihe
plaHruta wrfa held aud addresses de-
ltteFad hy apeakata uf prominence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25

Our only excuse for this sale is the fact
that WE'RE RETIRING FROM BUSl-
NESS.
The fixtures are already sold; the store
is already rented.
But limited time is allotted TO US now.
Everything in the store is marked
down.
Cost price. and in many instances less
than cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25
MORE RACES
Second Matinee at The Mead
ows Tomorrow

At 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
the first facu ef the second nrivlnE
clah matinee ulli Be started At the
Meadows
An attractive ord has been ar
ranged All patrons Of the trsck vii
b. guests 90 the nFivinE eiuh. No
admission fee VIII he charged either
az the gate or iu the grand stand
L1Aht refreshments VIII be nerNei a.
the guests Ola the club huase pia4Ha
FRYE 81 charge.
Another pony race has beef ar
ranged fer tomorrow. There u a
great deal ~ rivalry IN this event
and q = expected that Il win Be
hogiY contested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25
SUSPECT
ARRESTED
Burglar Who is Believed TO
Know Something about the
Saloon Robbery

Lou burgess lad OF r.. be-
HatrI o. he one OF the thugs who
Hgd up the Boulevard saloon Sun
aay uisht. Win arrested it.fhat Has
loon IL u'plnek thls morning by
Hatralmon HeWa ana Peterson Wua
Hntala patfplnaH i8aNWnn haf
asaa danica an knowledge uf the At
falf
The uiHht after thr hold up 81 the
saloon burgess Haa in the boulevard
aaioou. d Is mid. aud accidentally
dropped q bueuhln poke that o. hHe
ff.r.f H. have been siaieu during the
hold IA. Tl5n bartender thought a
tha flmr that ifuraraa was one ~
the hold .ur mon. but before the -
ice arrived burgess had lett the
HiHcr. This murnlug he hnrHafNi III
She Haiaan ana a short time later TIE
police arrived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25

The city of aoatllr ia e SPORTY hufH
Tor fact Seattle Hstd g. samnlo To
the HiHai whfu faro hank Waa tht
fHahiah. aud now that thN sport IT
tie KINGS has aupulaniad card Nhmeh
- panular faNof Seattle kttua uu with
khe Hrass aleH hf So niuH @ rtee HORSE
WAS llmmf tHmess tsNear. aia
mAE heAcugiHa e. the atrect dspHftz
farnt uhn swept AZ before hum tt the
EfiViuH ,iuha matinee ~ rha Mfaa.
oNH saturday
New tho city eaun Iimen, who arr
known a. flnanclefr. aHa w0ndrrinA
whether ID Wuuld D. better a. dispose
ct enc usblo sterd t. aeufe raelas mHh
cr 90 aprn a city raefnH stable and put
the raeer ou INV facuic s0ast traeks
Iar bis prise moueNs
rhege Is ne aaget huf that 1anwe
has the spesst sna thu hisssd III him
Hnd Superintendent ~ strrets Walters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25
THE CITY OF SEATTLE
OWNS A RACE HORSE
sJMMY JAMES" a srREEr DEPARTMENT NAG HAS AAruLN
DEVELOPED REMARKABLE

u thr mar 90 whom eredit D. due faf
che acquisition of thla hIt 90 horse
flesh
Waitufa WAS allowed "a comparatively
nnan sum Cor the purchases nf O. HORSE
aud buzH1 th enable him fa pfanVrlh
leaA after hia department. uut h@ Was
raised au fsfm aud kuawa i'W
thIHss ahant hafars - is il O. hH wuif#
defad at atN hia admirers. thAi ht
ahauid pfacurU an aHimti ihnt wouia
make the faHek drviHE hafHe1 - Sc
attic laak ltAe a piaasrd aImr
Waltsra and otb.f tiDN aff'cinia hre
Ntry ageeatite as O. ftat NhN Jim
mK cam so hHt 90 hsH locked nat that
in a trial heat rrCuhtiy he ava a hhif
n fls ue Naa ahad Cor read wufk
then ANA shod a. "a ruHd cart
Jimmy seta nia uatir - The aturt
giss a. q compliment az j A. iamca.
the Fnuf4h weird councilman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25

Liliiputisu Prices Few front rews
fac. entire balance lover floor. soc.
Eaiiefy. fhe. NO seats Reserved or
held after Z 40 = m.
Next sun Men, Tues aad Wed
p SiiE sEsa tss,I nt#fin@r.. the great
musical comedy THE CESSNA
balance II week. Paul Jones"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25

rsaneina classes Mandar aud Frifaq
evenings Prof Wilson. HahAa Halt
Pike ssress Private isssans daily. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25

Mems Suits, Hats. furnishings, Travel
ing Cases-all are marked down.
You can save a full third on anything
you buy.
You can buy three dollars worth of the
best and pay only two.
You can get some things, particularly
Suits and Hats. even more adyantageously
than that. But the time is now short and
you'll have TO hurry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25
COOK KNOWS
BETTER NOW

Charles Coak. a saiisr. took the
skyisxhf Of the ftit hmond Paper
ea11,pany for The hstehNay 81 a
steamer l&ss nlGiat. and isnsiesf IN
taii FER q tisue Ne Was suspected
OF being a burglar
Cook vas = rnouBer In an prEfdcits
Ia avenue lodging hD1se4 His room
OPENED on the roof u thr paper corn-
pauy buiidinx lie wandered aaf asf
this roof last evening and opened tfs
skTilxht. he said. t. 50 below. While
IN ths act % crawling through the
skyiighf. one of the clerks who was
working IN the store heard the noise
and called the police. Geek was sent
20 Jail BY patroimsn Chlpman AMI
fearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25
GOT 1AE LIMIT

j. b. Oakley wna fined t8aes ana
cesta hy Justice aun yesterday on a
charsc uf assauitiug Charles IoWs
bard, variety teeater prffognoE
hreapse of jealousy over Rlauth he
Thompson. aisu performer The
affair occurred az Green Lake sat
uraay The assault the testimony
showed. was entirely ueproVoked.
oakley Was given until today - pay
the fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25
Baptist Excursion 20 Monte
Cristo

"wednesday. July a. uutsr auHpi
cea Woneun saciety First hapiiH
church THiu iaAves depot a. m
Round trip s. W. children under ~
81 20.
Go % spInnlnE Tor bicycle repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25
Browns Painless Dentists

10 FIRST ave. SEATTLE.
fSscond Floor Union Block. enc door
south 81 McDoueall a Sauthwiek'sl
" o U Rst
s 30 a IN. to }. m. Sundays till l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-25

Miss Ftorsnce Williams ard Mr.
nshsrt Williams u Portland Orr are
Ni4EfinG thrir sister. Mrs. A q Damn
81 it1i rnion street Niles Helen
Muriei White. - Portland. h also 4
Epsst Of Mrs. Damn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-24
WANTEp

We would like TO ask through the
columns Of your paper. II there is any
person who has used Green's August
Flower for the cure OF Indigestion
Dyspepsia and Liver Troubles that
has not been cured-and we also
mean their results. such as sour
stomach. fermentation OF food habit.
ual costiveness. nervous dyspepsia,
headaches. despondent feelings,
sleeplessness-in fact. any trouble
connected with the stomach or llver7
This medicine has been sold for many
years in all civilized countries. and
we wish to correspond with you aud
send you one OF our books free OF
cost II you never tried August Flow.
er. try a Csc bottle first We have
never known OF its failing. II so,
something more serious is the matter
with you. The 25e size has Just been
introduced this year. Regular size
rs cents. At City Drug Store.