davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-03
Sacramento Keeps Its Own.

SACRAMENTO March 2The bill removing the State capitol
TO San lose defeated in the Senate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-03
An Old Abuse Abolished.

SACRAMENTO March 2The Governor has signed the bill
sboshng the California Bank Commission.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-03
Pilgrims in Rome.

ROME, March 2Seveny thousand pilgrims in the city to
attend the jubilee of the Pope
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19
DOUGLAS SOCIETY
100000 oooo-o-oo0Oo+

Douglas. Ga. July 1S.-Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. L. Goodyear of Waycross have re-
turned home, after a few days spent
pleasantly with relatives and friends
in the city.
Mr.. Gus Wilcox and sister, Mrs. L.
V. Hogan, of Irwinville, after a few
days visit to their sister Mrs. w. M.
Denton, have returned home.
Miss Ethel Frink of Douglas has re-
turned home. after a protracted visit
to White Springs and other Florida
points.
Miss Ruth Harden of Quitman is
spending a few days with her cousin,
Mrs. T. N. Hart, while en- route to the
fashionable watering places of New
York, where she will spend the re-
mainder of the summer
Mr.. Tom L. Hall of Baxley, with his
family, has returned home, after a
weeks visit to their kinspeople, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Pierce.
Miss Maggie Infinger of Brackshear
is visiting her sisters, Mesdames Had
dock and Brown.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19
OUITMAN SOCIETY

Quitman, July 1S.-Miss Jennie Ed
mondson has been the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. M. Brice, this week.
Miss Kate Morrow is spending
week at Ocean Pond.
Miss Nita Fender of Valdosta is the
guest of Mrs. John F. Townsend.
Miss Annie Smith of Forsyth is Wis
ting Miss Lila Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Branch LETT
Sunday for Decatur where they will
visit Rev. c. H. Branch and from
where Mrs. Branch will go to Tate
Strings for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Tillman and emil
dren spent the first part of the week in
Forsyth with relatives.
DIR and Mrs Z. A. jerks left Mon
dav for Waynesville, where they VIII
spend the summer.
Miss Blanche Chapman left Wednes-
day for Milledgevville to be the guest
of Miss Claudia T'routman.
Mr. w. /. LeConte left this week
for Clayton. Ga. where he will spend
the summer. $500 g..
Miss Ruth Harden left MONDAY Ior
New York to spend several weeks as
the guest of her brother.
Misses Edna and Catherine Cain LETT
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19

Saturday for a visit to Atlanta and
Cedartown.
Misses Alma and Willie Abortion
left this week for Waynesville to spend
the summer.
Miss Leila Wade left Tuesday for a
visit to friends in Macon and to join
a house party given by Miss Cook at
Billiards.
Miss Blanche Walker left Tuesday for
visit to Calhoun.
Miss Cora Mcintosh left Wednesday
for visit to friends in Gainesville
and Chattanooga.
Mrs. j. r. Davis leaves in a few
days for Milledgeville and one of the
North Carolina resorts, where she will
spend some time.
Miss May Mabbett leaves in a few
days for visit to her grandparents
in Kingston.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19

Miss Runa Patterson, Miss Claudia
Brandon, Miss Hortense Pohman, MISS
Cleft and Miss May and Vfrina Rus
sell, Mr. Mercer Baggs, Oliver Flem-
ing, Ralph Graves, Douglass Harrel,
F. S. Jones, Earl Donaldson, w. rogers
starr Jack Bower, Lucian Bower,
Gordon Bower, G. Tonge, ]. Brewton
John Hunter, Russell Fleming and DR..
Chason. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cald-
well kindly chaperoned the party.
Mrs. John E. Donaldson entertained
few young people at her residence last
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Donaldson is al
ways a most charming hostess.
The Epworth League gave a charm
ing entertainment last Friday evening,
at the beautiful home of Mrs. John Cal
lahan. An interesting programme had
been arranged.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19
BRUNSWICK SOCIETY


Brunswick July 1S.-Rev. and Mrs.
]. ]. P. Perry are spending a few
weeks visiting the family of Rev. Troy
Beatty of Athens prior to their de-
parture for their future home in New
York. Mr. Perry has resigned his
pastorate in this city and will in flu
ture devote his time to ministerial
work in New York.
Miss Irma Lambright has returned
from a visit to relatives in Tampa,
Fla
Miss Evelyn Mallard has returned
to her home in Thomasville after
visit to Mrs. R. R. Hopkins of this
city.
Miss ]. r. Nathans is visiting rela-
tives in Milledgeville.
Miss Louise Henry of Macon Is the
guest of Miss Katie Dart
Mrs. t. M. Hall has returned to her
home in Milledgeville after visit TO
relatives here.
Miss Sarah Wylly of Darien Is the
guest of Mrs. C. S. Wylly
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Jennings Butts are
spending a few weeks at Indian
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Thomas COM
plimented their guest, Miss BarnWell,
with a delightful euchre party Few
evenings ago. Those who were pres
ent were Misses Mary Barnwen, Tallu-
lab Fleming, Bessie Baker OF sparta,
Susie Lamar, Lucille Butts, Ellen
Penniman of Savannah, Haddie Nc
| Cullough. Clara Lamar, jamie SymonS,
Fannie Symmes, Bessie Symmes, Ethel
Elliot, Marie Burdett, Lila Mcintosh,
of Darien, Maud Mosely of Palmetto,
Margaret Young, Mrs. ]. F. Baya, Mrs.
]. A. Montgomery, Mrs. ]. w. Bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Banks, MeSSrs.
Albert Banks, T. @. Fleming. fAilot
Butts, Eugene Withheld j.; Il An
| drews. Sam Mallard. Rowen Reese,
Howard Smith, Dave Atkinson. j. w.
| Grifith. Burford Coney, H. F. du-
Rignon. Hunter Hopkins, Jessie
Thomas, Leighton Burroughs Mac
| burroughs. Willie Bailey, Ipsley west.
Mrs. George Walker has returned to
her home in Tampa, after pleasant
visit to Mrs. Duncan Wright.
Mrs. James S. Wright ana MISS ara
bella Tison are at Indian Springs for
few weeks.
Mrs. w. II. Bunkley left few days
ago for Cumberland where she VIII
entertain house party.
Mrs. M. A. Hilsman has returned to
her home in Macon after visit TO
relatives here.
Miss Eta Rothschilds has returned
from a visit to White Springs, Fla.
Mrs. w. H. Clements and MISS
Willie Clements have returned to their
home in Eastman after visit to the
Misses Norris.
Mrs. ]. A. Montgomery entertained
Tuesday evening complimentary to the
following visiting young ladies in this
CITY: Misses Mary Barnwell, Clara
O'Connor, Maude Banks. Maude Nose
ly and Bessie Baker. The other guests
were Misses Helen OConnor, susie
and Clara Lamar, Margaret Young,
Fannie Mason, Eula Webster, Ethel
Elliot. Frances Symmes, Rebecca and
Estelle Brown, Lula, Marie and Ella
Burdett, Matte Bishop, Alma Wright,
Messrs. Albert Banks, Hunter Hop
kins, John Pace, H. F. duBignon, Tom
Fuller, Thomas OConnor, Elliot Butts,
]. L. Andrews, ]. McCullom, Alfred
and William Crovatt, Nat Nightingale,
Insley West, Hugh Burford, Dave At
kinson. Jesse Thomas, Frank and Sam
Mallard, Mac Burroughs, Elliot Moore,
Lawson Lamar, Cargyle Elliot, Burford
Coney, Harris King, Irwin Burdett, AL
bert Akers and Clarence Bell of At
lanta.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19
CHAS. F. FULTON.

When Senator Hanna was at the
Waldorf Astoria in New York the
other evening the manager happened
to mention the fact to a lady, who
was Immediately seized with an UNI
conquerable desire to get glimpse of
him. She found him in the long cor
ridor, studied him closely from a re-
spectful distance and reported the re-
suit In tones audible throughout the
room: Good style. Fine eyes. Not
a bit like the cartoons. Ever so much
better LOOKING"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19
RrBAuLr CLUB ENTERTAINMENT.

Beaufort, S. c., July 1S.-The Ribault
Club gave a delightful impromptu
dance last night in honor of Mr.. A w.
Sans. who is on a visit to his former
home from Birmingham. Ala. The
following members and guests were
present: Misses Lucy Emmons, Flora
Adams, May Emmons, Amy Elliott,
Cora Townsend, f. c. Harleston of
Charleston, Elise Hutson, Ella Sayres
of Montgomery, Ala: A. G. Broad
hurst; Messrs. j. OH. Sanders, Ford
Piroleau, F. H. Christensen, j. F.
Oden, A. L. Gage, M. Gregory, w. G.
4il. Sam Paul. Leo Calder, "A. w.
Sans. 1. A. Emmons Mrs. w. S.
Smith, a lovely Hampton lady, acted
as chaperon.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19
University School for Boys,
STONE MOUNTAIN, GA.
SPECIAL FEATURES.

IA home and school combined
IA limited number pupils. only fifty
taken "a faculty of experienced in
structors, six in number. "A close
supervision of each boys daily life. s.
A special preparation for college. GA
Thoroughly equipped gymnasium and
physical director. IA bad boy is not
! kept to spoil a dozen good ones" in
no sense a reformatory. 8-O6r boys
I daiy life is such as to keep them con-
&tented and happy. "a list of ref
&erences by permission that cannot be
excelled. Write for catalogue.
w. 3. GRIFFIN, Principal
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19
MOULTRIE SOCIETY.

~ oultrie, Ga, July 1S.-One of
&C.. pleasantest outings of the
r Iiason was that which the young peo-
era,, OF cambridge enjoyed Monday
roei.Ing. The Queen City" a large and
te ral, quartered boat, was char
CO., Tor the occasion, and large
na"u gathered upon it's decks. The
- went down the river for about
bs,,I' miles. During the run string
tbao ana piano furnished music for
.c4bi. mat desired to dance in the
1A,tnong those present were Miss Louise
Jonas, Miss Louis Brewton. Miss
NJ carroll Miss Leslie Butts, Miss
Niss beardsley Miss Ethel Patrick,
Ms Use Isle Bennit. Miss Lois Russell
@aiille Quinn, Miss Clyde Griffin,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19
coIIege-BRENAU-
Savannah Preparatory School,
Military

ORMOND B. STRONG, Head Master. =
Fall session will open Oct. 5. Thorough prep :
tific SCHOOL, Instructors-Ormond b. Strong
Cornell: Joseph A. Henry. Princeton and Leip
sic; j. Werdeu Clark, Yale Alexander Henry
Cambridge; Ellis C. Bedoll Wesleyan. Fri
mary (noL military for boys under eight $50 .
Catalogues at Connor's book store and Solo
mons drug store.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19

There are pessimistic housewives by
the hundred who believe that there will
be little improvement in the servant
problem even at the end of the season,
so far as the households of the great
middle class are concerned.
Good servants are made, not born,
in this country at least, and you can't
make a girl into a good servant unless
you begin with her very young. Now
the whole spirit of this town and this
age is against young girls going into
domestic Service They are trained
right the other way from the very be-
ginning of their school days If they
are born here, and their ambitions are
to be tyepwriters. clerks, saleswomen,
anything at all except to be cooks,
chambermaids, mattresses and the like.
There remains only the immigrant
girls as servant material Those who
come young enough to be trained as
domestics are more than likely to
catch the universal spirit and try TO
fit themselves for something else.
Those who are too old to catch the
spirit of the time and place are also
too old to learn how to be acceptable
servants. Try as hard as they like
they make a dismal failure of the
business and quit in despair for some
purely mechanical work or to earn
their living at some such job as scrub
bring out big office buildings. Mean
while an increasingly large proportion
of middle-class families go into sec
ondary hotels and boarding houses.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19
Washington Seminary,

North Ave, and Peachtree SITS, Atlanta, Ga.
Small classes; individual method; last SEES
sion 22i students and 10 teachers. giving one
teacher for every il girls. Primary, college
preparatory. academic courses. Music art,
elocutlon. Certificate admits to Eastern Col
leseS; 25th session begins Sert. 10. MRS. W.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19
ItPayS to Trade at ECkSeinS. Best Goods Lowest Prices
USTAVE E6KSTE|K & CO.,
10 Broughton
Is and 10 Broughton Street West.

Ever see Mark Twain smoke? No?
Then you've missed one of the wonders
of the world. He just literally con-
sumes cigars-or did then-big, fat
black ones, lighting one from the other
and keeping a vast and continuous
cloud of smoke in the air. Why he
seemed to burn up a whole cigar in
three or four whiffs, and long before I
took ray leave the room was literally
blue with a thick hazy smoke. All this
Tina you must remember, Clemens
was in bed, clad in sort of combina-
ton night and dressing gown. propped
UP by two or three pillows, his black
eyes swapping as he piled his intermin-
able questions. / knew he thought he
was having lot of fun with me,
though he never cracked a smile.
Whether he liked my story or not I
never knew, but that 1t helped me
along in the office a peg or two l re-
member very well"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19

Coincident with an unexpected in
crease Of Irish immigration, the women
predominating, comes such a scarcity
of domestic servants as has never be-
fore been known, even here, where for
years good servants at prices anyone
of moderate means can afford to pay
have been about the scarcest thing 60
ing.
The present exceptional prosperity Of
the people is the direct cause of the
current shortage in servants. More
families than ever before in the history
of the metropolis are able this year to
go to the mountain or shore.
Moreover a surprisingly large pro-
portion of these families are taking
cottages and setting up summer es-
adjustments that require servants to
carry them on. Naturally the servant
girls prefer living by the sea or in the
hills in the summer to remaining in
town. especially as the wages offered
outside are as good, or better, than
they can get here, and the New York
family that doesn't leave town Is in
quandary for Kitchen help"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19

and home life of the old-time type
languishes more and more every year.
Duane
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19

Before I knew it I had told him all
about the town, its population, it's poll
tics, its scandal, the paper worked on,
my age, how much earned. what were
my plans my hopes and my ambitions.
I stuck at the problem for quite an
hour and half hoping to tire him out.
I had to give up at last though, but l
got a good story out of 1t, for in de-
fault of the material I had gone after
described the interview, just as 1t was,
not forgetting to detail the ninutest
particulars of the humorist's personal
appearance, his indescribably funny
drawl, his enormous shock OF black
hair-it's white now you know-and,
above all, the way he smoked
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19
SANS SOUCI
A Select Home School for Girls,
NEAR GREENVILLE, S. c.

Situated at the foot of Paris Noun
tain in the healthful Piedmont region,
Sans Souci offers every advantage of
delightful climate and beautiful seen
cry. Three miles from the city of
Greenville it has conveniences of city
life without it's dangers. Handsome
buildings, unlimited supply of water
from Paris Mountain, wholesome
fare, we'll cooked and temptingly
served. Large, bright sleeping rooms,
no dormitories. All bed linen, blank
cts, etc, furnished. Resident physic-
ian in charge.
Primary, preparatory and acdemic
departments. Music, art, elocution,
physical culture, languages. etc.
Cooking, sewing and riding classes.
Certificate admits to all leading col
leges and universities. Number of
pupils limited.
For catalogue, Terms, etc, address
Mrs william Hayne Perry,
PRESIDENT,
SANS SOUCI lGreenviIle Co.. S. c.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19
ISS@@szDG ~~09@ N9a~06~ H1o996 Z
l.~~SOCIETY.~~2
%SS>~SG>~SeSe So@%SG%9G>s
WAYCROSS SOCIETY.



S Sa. Monday evening, the occasion being
'g II, 18th birthday.
+i, ne stag social and watermelon cut
t Gins given at the Young Mems Chris
; ran Association rooms Tuesday even
"s was thoroughly enjoyed by the
- ,",s ~ number of young men and boys
i assent. The programme was divided
lnlo three parts. the first being
5siiaphlophone concert in which many
iGa'raSIng selections were played on
G ,pise graphophone Part two, an adj
G Gitss by Judge J. L. Sweat on Good
~ ,'I1e,hship," was one of the best thir-
~ minute talks ever given to young
' ,n-, IN Waycross. 1t was replete with
t foou advice, and greatly Interested
H l'5se present. The last but not least
~, OF the programme, the watermel-
cutting, completed a very pleasant
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19

in the first batch was eighty-three feet
in length. The editor who employed
me printed a few of the Citizens effu-
sions just for the oddity of the thing,
but soon had to give it up, for Train
sent the matter along altogether too
rapidly to suit us. One mail actually
brought twenty-six of the articles,
each written on a long strip, tightly
rolled and bound together with strong
rubber bands.
GAS we didn't unroll any of these
strips we never knew how long they
were. The Citizen threatened to sue
the paper later because the articles
weren't printed. He didn't want pay
for them, but having written them he
thought the paper was bound to print
them, and finally he actually began
mandamus proceedings to compel their
publication, though nothing came or
it."
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19

"Well, 1 sent my card to Mr.. Glenn
ems room and he-sent word down that
I might see and talk with him If I
didn't mind such little thing as his
being in bed. That surprised me be-
cause it was quite midday, but of
course I didn't mind.
'The Interview that followed was a
corker. You see Clemens decided that
he would do all the questioning. He
carried out his plan, too, and I'd been
in the room nearly half an hour be-
fore I realized that while he was get
ting a lot of information out OF me
I was getting practically nothing out of
him. Over and over again l tried to
stem the tide. but in vain. He was
relentless in his determination to ask
all the questions and make me do all
the answering, and his queries follow
ed one another so fast that Il had no
time to formulate or put any Of my
own.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19

In the old days, and occasionally even
now, Mark Twain" is confused with
Citizen Train in the minds of some
persons
A newspaper man who had listened
to the story of the Citizen, his futile
psychological experiment and his In
terminable rolls of writings" was re-
minded thereby of being sent by
Young city editor to interview the hu-
morist under the impression that he
was the Citizen.
81 went to the hotel where the man
TO be interviewed was staying" said
the newspaper man land looked on the
register for the name Train / didn't
find it and finally / appealed to the
clerk. He suggested that I wanted to
see Mark Twain, who was staying
there and, of course, was registered
under his own name, S. L. Clemens.
couldn't believe the city editor had
made such a mistake. but he had and
it was long time before he heard the
last of it.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19
Note the Prices Of These Money Savers.

1Oc Printed Lawn and Batiste ....... &c
35c Pure Linen Batiste ................. l6C
Csc Printed Lawns and Dimities. ...l2aC
19c Figured Dotted Swiss ......~.....GOc
27-inch White China Silk GQC
$1.0O Printed Satin Foulards 400
$1.69 White Linen Suiting 90-in.. $l.l9
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19
ON OUR SECOND FLOOR-rAkE ELEVATOR

of
and
of
off former
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19

year begins Sept %. Literary Courses, MusIo, ART
AM % ceriIiIestOn to Wellesley, Baltimore wom-
P sNoiiege. Faculty so. Mild and oquabIs climate.
os's'00 address }. o. RLANToN. LL.p.. Box as
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.


State of West Virginia, Harrison coun-
ty, towit:
AT Rules held i'm the Clerks Office OF
the circuit court for the county of
Harrison, on Monday, January 3,
1903;
NJ. b. Curkendlll, Trustee, plaintiff.
Benjamin +. Linville, Aubrey w.
Martin, John l.. Ruhl, John Koble-
gard, Jacob koblegard, and others,
and the Perfection Fixture Com
pany, and Peerless Art Company,
defendants.
The object OF this suit Is to restrain
and inhioit the Traders National
Bank, II. III. Swiger and j. n. David,
Justice, from further proceedings in a
certain suit at law, now pending and
to ascertain and determine to what
debts and liabilities OF the said Lin
Vile y Martin the funds derived
from the sale OF property, and now in
the hands OF NJ. il. Curkendall. Trus-
tee, should be applied, and further To
ascertain by reference to a Commits
sioner the debts and liabilities OF the
firm of Linville Il Martin, etc.
And affidavit having bee n made that
the said defendants the said Peerless
Art Company and the Perfection Fix
ture Co. are unknown and that due
diligence has been used by the plain
till To ascertain in what county the
said defendants are located. the said
defendants are required to appear
within one month after due publica-
tinn OF this order. In the clerks Office
OF our said court, at rules, To be holden
therein, and do what is necessary to
protect their interests.
1t is ordered that copy of this or
der be fcrthwi h published once a
week, fer four successive weeks in
the ClarRsburg Telegram. a newspa-
per published In the city Of CIarksbtIrg.
In the county OF Harrison, and to be
posted at the front door OF the court
house OF said county for twenty days
A Copy Teste:
II. W. WILLIAMS,
lost Clerk.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-16
FREIGHT cRlsats Into SLEIGH
One Killed and Two Others So seri-
ousiy Injured that Their Deaths
Are Expected.

Batavia. n. Y. Jan. ia freight
train on the Canandaisua branch of
the New York Central railroad crashed
into a sleigh at grade crossing near
Stafford yesterday. or the FIVE oc-
cupants CT the sleigh one received in.
jIries that caused death few hou-s
late.. two ctlers were so seriously in
jured that heir death Is expected. and
two were severely hurt. They are all
members of tie family OF L. J. Mott.
The dead: Jonn Mott. 10 years old.
Fatally injured: Lemuel Mott. IL
years old. skull fractured In several
places; Mrs. Lena Mott, spine broke
The sleigh was part of funeral
procession. A severe storm was rag
ing at the time and 1t was impossible
to see more than 200 feet up the rail-
road track.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-16
Pittshuro sanks Meroe.

Pittsburg. Jan 13.-The Peoples
Savings bank and the Safe Deposit
and Trust company will merge the
two financial concerns into one. to be
kown as the Peoples Savings. Safe
Deposit and Trust company. The
plans for the formation OF the new in
stitution will probably be completed
by Feb. and a charter will be ap-
Piled for soon after that date. The
new concern. it is expected. will be in
full operation by May 1. Its capital
stock win be s2.o0o.oO0. its surplus
s5.0o0.00o. It's trust funds $4,000. 900
and its deposits $to.0oO.00O. making
the total assets So. 10000 which will
make this company the second strong.
est in PittsburF. ranking next TO the
Union Trust company.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-16
Coal Strike Hearinn-

Philadelphia. Jar. 1s.-The proceed
ings before the anthracite coal strike
commission yesterday consisted prin-
cipaily OF the calling OF witnesses by
the Delaware and Hudson company to
tell OF the conditions in and about Its
eollieries and TO refute certain testi-
nony presented against the compan;
when the miners side was being
heard. In the absence OF Chairman
Gray. who is III. Brigadier General
Wilson again assumed the duties OF
chairman.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-16
4 GOOD Reco,n,n endn,ior.

II have noticed that the sale on
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets is almost invariably To 7hose
Who have once used them. - says Mr..
J. II. Weber, prominent druggist of
Cascade, Iowa. What better recon-
mediation could any medicine have
chan for people to call for it when
again in need OF such a remedy ? Try
them when you feel dull after eating,
when you have bad taste In your
mouth, feel bilious, have no appetite
or when troubled with constipation.
and you are certain 70 be delighted
with the promptrelief which they ar
ford. For sale by George c. Stone,
druggist. elm.