davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-12-24
II HRO FILE SHOULD CLOSE.

Ii.\e you eve Imagined What
Woclj happen to The i'osin'ss world
if ti.oTe sLonlu come Il Sudden and
abse: IL cessation ~ al r.ri-ing::
So. pose that nuo!n@>- mould with
CT. tur,l reach t1r ~cIricinsiOn that
&C ,A,!isn.g docs noi pEz and thence
fl go Il refuse to advertise.
al. first effect, of course, would
periodicals. The daily paper would
eifbtr soon follow. or would be SO
crirEled as to become Well-nigh
worthless. The shutting down of
these businesses, together with the
cessation of the billboard lacking,
si.r-painting, aud the printing of
ca:.*loe ues and circulars, would at
ore throw out Of employment more
t. a million men.
The wheels of business would
sl.tken in every direction Elnan-
cal disaster would follow CONNER
Gal s~'agnatiOn.
10 abolish advertising would be
TO close the throttle of the great en-
CINE OF business.
The steam might remain in the
boiler, but it could not get to the
cylinders, and the machine would
come to a standstill.
The basic Importance of advertis-
ing was forcefully pointed out in an
address recently delivered by S. w.
Bottles, superintendent of the graph
ic art, department st. Louls Worlds
Fair:
sit is only when we subtract"
said he, '.that we realize how much
space the s~ubtrahend occupies. 1t
is the dried up well that begins TO
awaken us to the paramount neces-
sity of water. Thus the growth of
advertising, both as a profession, an
industry, a tremendous factor in
production, and a creator Of mark
cts, has been SO rapid and is recOg-
nized as so ~permeating the work OF
the world that we can not realize
how necessary it is until we attempt
to eliminate it. BY this process OF
cancellation the most skeptical can
not but be convinced that advertis-
ing is distinctly as ociated with pro-
gress and civilization; with man
Kind of his hest and hi0haSf St0t To nj
commercial perlection."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-12-24
ROOSEVELT AND ROBINSON.

This National Republican Ticket
Would Capture Both Ele-
ments, Says Judge Boyd.
Greensboro, Dee. 15.-The follow
ing interview given out from Char
lotte with Judge Boyd, who is hold
ing the United States Court there,
created some surprise and much
amusement at his home here to-day.
Judge Boyd said:
s.Tll name a national Republican
ticket that will carry with a whoop.
HIRE it is: For President, Theodore
Roosevelt; for Vice-President, ex-
Judge w. S. OBJ. Robinson.
"All the fellows who would like
to eat with negroes would support
Roosevelt, and all these who would
not like to eat with cclored brethren
would be enthusiastic for Judge
Robinson.
"That's the right ticket, Roosevelt
and Robinson"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-12-24
SO

By virtue Of the authority vested
in me As Mayor of the City Of Colds
bOro in Chapter 8. Section 10, in the
ordinances Of sad City, [ hereby Of
fer a reward of Fifty Dollars $3.50. OO)
for the apprehension and conviction
of any person.. or persons who shall
knowingly cause any false alarm of
fire.. Several times recently false
alarms have been given, necessitating
the turning out of the Firemen these
cold nights. Such conduct should re-
ceive the severest punishment. Given
under my hand as Mayor, and the
seal of the City of Golusl,oro.
GEORGE E. FOOD, Mayor.
This the 4tll, day .,f December 1903.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-12-24

mean were limited, and the prices
until he found a. T. GRIFFIN,
who at once proved to him the folly
of walking all over the face of the
earth trying to find what he desired
at reasonable prices. The man got
what he wanted and went away
wiser, and declared ne would know
where tD go, next time.
MI. Griffin's Brick plant is situa-
ted just outside of the city limits, on
the Southern Railroad, and his Lum-
Der and Shingie plant is ON the banks
of Neuse river, near the mouth OF
IAttlevriver. When you need any
thing in his line. call on him or write
your wants to
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-12-24
X. T.GRIFFIN,
BUSINESS CHANGE.
sGOLDSBORO N. C

The livery. business of the under
signed in Goldsboro, together with
the good will, has been purchased by
Messrs. B. l.. and j. A. Stevens, aud
I cordially invite the public 10 be-
stow upon them the same liberia! pa
tronage with which I have hee fa-
vOred.
Thanking the public for their al
ways generous patronage, / am,
Sincerely,
D. E. SHIT IL.
The above business will be com
Quoted with every care t., suit the
public, and with prompt ami polite
service.
We solicit your orders when in
need Of safe and stylish driving
teams, either single or double-or
carriages. Respectfully,
B.. L. STEVENS, Manager.
Ill ChestnHt street,
Interstate Rhans Ne. ZIG.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-12-24
...NOTICE
To City Tax PAYERS.

To City Tax Payers.
[ desire to call the attention of the
taxpayers of the City Of Goidsboro,
who have thus far failed to pay their
taxes for 1913, to the fact that their
Taxes have been due now tor three
months. And that the City is in
pressing need Of the money to meet
current expenses, and to earnestly
request those who have not yet paid
to come forward at ones aud pay.
This action will save them trouble
and cost, AS I SHALL very soon proceed
to advertise delinquents, and in every
such case costs will de aided.
Respectfully,
W. III. COLLINS,
City Tax C)lfscter.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-12-24
Oh The FOLLY Of II ALL!

THIS man actually
made himself lame
by walking all Over
the country looking
Tor suitable material
with which to build
a house. He wanted
good lumber, good
brick, and good
shingles; but his
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-23
gsg23 FL MoL1No s1LENcroso.

brazos Ia arrastra haca la presa, donde Sc
ocultan en- la sombra mas espesa.
Ce1ca de elos, al nvel de su cabeza pasa Martin
cego de uror. La hacha que lleva brilla al debl
p,andor de la espuma blanca
Sc detiene al otro lado de la presa. Parece inte-
rrogar con mrada Ia llanura que extende
sin I'LL arbo sin arbusto hundda en- una obscurdad
uniforme.
-iVigia en- Ia escusa del mo,ino, David-grita ha-
cia la casa de trueno EstAn la pradera;
voy buscarlos.
Juan deja escapar exclamation de espanto. Ha
comprendido la nteneon de hermano quere lev ntar
ell puente levadizo para enceraros Ia isa II pre-
cisamene detraS de Gerradis pende Ia cadena por la
cual hay que tirar para levanar Ell puente
Su primer pensamicnto es: "Pro:ege la mujer"
Sc arranca los brazos de Gertruds franquea de Tin
salto ell alrd de la ora, para ofrecere como vfcna al
furor de Su hermano
Gertrudis lanza grito estridene. Juan aouf en-
peligro de nuerte. al oro lado Martin fuera de ST
E hacha brilla Pero detras de ella esta la cadena Ia
aniIla de hero que lie Ell la cabeza Ia coge con
sis anos emblorosas Sc suspende con odas sus fer-
zas, y en- eli nonento msmo que Martin va 4 poner
81 pie sobre el pugntecilo, este evana crugendo
Juan no We pada de tcdo esto no We mas que Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-23
En- las epocas de caIou.

rada tan facil como contfaer Ia olsen
terfa, Ia febre tifoidea 6 la influenza a
causa de que Sc bebe demasiado; 81,
como casi siempre ocurre el aqua con-
tiene los malos microbes que dan ORR
gen a tan peligrosas Intermediates, la
infection Sc produce enseguida. .-
De aqu1 la neceSidad de purifcsr el
aqua matando los microbes, para 10
cual existe TN medic sencili1sino Sc
guro, ell uso del Alquitran de Guyot.
En- efecto; basta mezclar una cuchara-
dita de las de cafe, de Alquitran de Gu.
yot, con cada vase del agu que haya
de beberse para matar los malos mi
crobioS que contiene y que son causa
de todaS las intermediates epidemicas.
ESe simple medic nos procura TN aqua
eana y potable y nos pone cubierto
contra todas las epidemias. De venta
en- todas las farmacias.
Advertencia.- .-Si os quisieren vender
tai 6 cual producto en- lugar del Alqui-
tran de Guyot, "desconfad de la oterta;
es interesada". Lo mejor en- tales casos
eS exigir terminantemente e1 Verdade-
70 Alquitran de Gyuot, cuya etiqueta, 81
es el Iegitimo, deberA llevar, ademas
del nombre ''Guyot' en- letras grandes,
Ia frma tambien de Gnyot al bies y en-
tres colores: violeta, verde y rojo;
iguelmente las sefias del Laboratorio:
Casa L Frere, 10, rue Jacob, Paris.
NOTA-.Puede reempls z .rse ell Al
quitran de Guyot por las CapsulaS Gu :
yot al Alquitran puro &c Noruega; son
igualmente efcaces. Las verdaderas
Capsulas Guyot son blancas y llevan
impresa zen negro la 6rma Guyot sobre
cada capsila. Dada la diferencia de
moneda el tratamienfo resulta suma-
mente barato.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-23
P1sl 1oTEcA DEL Bo1ET1N MERcAN111.

IQue lie sucede Martini :. iDeSeraeado! Su ros-
tro Sc pone amoratado congesoua las venas de su
rente hin han oos parecen querer salir de sus
6rbitas espuma blanquecna aparece Iabios q
Exhaa una queja, semejante al auido del chacal; y
deaudo David desgarra el cuello de camisa -.
Respira Profundamente dos tres veces, hom-
bre que sofoca; despues ruge vioencia des
encadenada de repente:
-tDonde estan9. Ah ine las pagaran! =. Han
representado una comeiia j.. Sc han burlado de mi .
lDonde estan7 lque voy aplastaros inmedatamente
Arranca la linterna de las manos de David leno de
estupor lanza fuera. Desaparece bao Ell corbetizo
reaparece momento despues por encima de su ca
beza brila un hacha Hace girar tres cuatro veces
la inerna la arroa ejos de e medic de agua des-
pues Sc precipita hacia la presa.... zeiq2
-iViene agui6n!--murmura Gertrudis apretandose
estrechamnnte contra Juan. $50!
Sin duda vienen hacer algo en- las esclusas-res-
ponde 81 en- el mismo tono.No te muevas no tenpas
miedo, ssassss]
La sombra avanza raj lalnente -. Un grto seme-
jante rugido GO animal atraviesa Ia noohe dc
mnando 81 rui1o Dc Ia te npestad $3.50
Es Martfn'-dice Juan retirandOse algunos pasos.
Perod pronto Sc serena envueIYe aGertudis eut
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-23
'MiSteriOsssssos.:: ssss:
=. R@LETIN
PRECAVEOS DE LOS FRAUDES
e IMITAC1ONES

Aceptar solamente los remedies
CURA SEGURA" para 81 ASMA.
CATARRO, FIEBRE, DISENTERIA.
GONORROEA, ESPERMATORREA.
STILLS, PERpIDA DE LA VTRE
LIDAD y DEBILIDAD NERVTOSA.
FL tratamiento, en- forna Nquida, para
un mes, que ct1rara positivamente el
saSO mas rebelde, cuesta s 500, orc
americana, 6 sd equiva1ente en- none.
da de ese pats por cada botella.
SD drogliSta debe tener esos reno.
dos en- existencia, pero 81 no es aa.
envfenoS el precio, dciendonos el re-
medic que neceSita, y Sc 10 enviaremos
Nnseguida por expreso. porte pagado
Dirfjanse {
Ia Compania medica International.
Apartado 4oz.
SO ss4 Broadway, New Xor. E De A
Z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-23
Ell domingo por la tarde
EN- Ell PARQUE

EstSn de enhorabuena los vecinos de
San Juan, porque mafiana por la tarde
So les prepara Tin espectaculo espIendi-
do en- aquel agradable sitio.
Desde las tres y media de la tarde
hasta las cinco media habrA una va
riada function de acr6batas, que hara las
delicias de los concurrentes'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
Thriving Concern Whose WI.
mona interests Are Extensive.

One Of the most important of the
industries which have assisted in the
upbuilding Of Winona is that of lum-
Der making, and the business of The
empire Lumber company Is the out
growth of what is possibly the first es-
tablished enterprise of it's kind in the
city.
The Empire company, as it now is.
was Incorporated in 1881. succeeding to
the established trade of Horton &,
Hamilton, who commenced lumber
saving at Winona- in the early fifties.
The mills of the Empire companv.
located in the westerly part of the
city, annually produce about $4,000 600
feet Of lumber. The buildings and
yards occupy an area of about 80 acres
along the river front, and employment
Is afforded fully 300 men in season.
The company secures its logs in
Northern Wisconsin and along the up
per mississippi, maintaining it's crews
In the woods during the winter.
In addition to it's production of the
raw lumber, the company maintains a
factory for the manufacture of sash.
doors and interior finish. It's annual
output from this department is very
extensive. and is shipped all over the
Northwest.
The officers of the company are:
Charles Horton, president; G. w. Du-
lany, vice president; w. P. Tearse. Sec
rotary and Rosco Horton treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
THE WINONA SEED co
Well Established Concern Deal.
ing i'm Wholesale and Retail.

Situated as Winona is in the heart Of
most productive agricultural district.
1t is not surprising that a concern deal
ing in the seeds from whence the crops
are derived should enjoy a large and
lucrative business, and the Winona
Seed company is all that could be ex-
pected of it.
The company carries a full line of
Held, garden and flower seeds. and
deals as well in shrubbery, plants and
potatoes.
1t was established as a co-partner-
ship in 1895. and somewhat later was
incorporated under Minnesota laws.
with an authorized capital of $4,000
The company occupies comfortable Of
fees and salesrooms at ITO Center
street, and has three warehouses in the
city for the storage of it's seeds and
products.
A speciality Is made of caring for
mail orders, and the shipments to
Northwestern points, including North
Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin. Iowa
and Minnesota annually reach a large
figure.
1t deals in both wholesale and re-
tail way, numbering among its Gus
toners many Of the smaller seed deal
ers in its territory.
The officers of the company are A. B.
Blair, president and treasurer; C. r.
Blair, vice president, and r. S. Blair.
secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

tempt at permanent settlement was
made. In that year Capt. Orrin Smith,
of the Galena & ST. Paul Packet COM
pany. foreseeing the possibilities Of the
location, took up a section Of land
which is now the business district. His
mate, Irwin II. Johnson (upon whom
he depended to hold the claim in his
absence), put up a "squatter's' shack
on the section, as he also did upon an
adjoining section (now lower-toWn),
which he took up in his own name.
Settlers came quite rapidly, but it
was not until 1857 that the village was
incorporated, with M. Wheeler Ser
geant as the first mayor. Since that
time there have been nine incumbents
of the position, the present mayor be-
ing l.. L. Brown (Democrat), who was
elected for the two-year term provided
by the towns charter, defeating his
Republican opponent, Mr.. E. r. Tar
bell former mayor, by a narrow
majority, but slightly in ex-
cess Of fifty votes. Mr.. Brown
is a successful attorney, who has re-
sided in Winona nearly all his life. He
was born but few miles from the city
proper. and received his education and
bringing up in Wtnona.
A Prosperous City.
The history of the city, from the
erection of the first frame" dwelling
house by j. S. DenTnan at what is now
the corner Of Lafayette and Second
streets. to the present day, has been
one Of a steady growth and prosperity.
with hardly setback of Importance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
THE UNION FIBRE col EMPIRE LUMBER CO
A New Enterprise Which Is
Meeting With Success.

A little more than year ago the
Union Fibre company, a corporation
organized under the laws of the state
OF New Jersey, established an extern
Slve manufacturing business in the old
harvester Works building. 1t is par.
tlcularly advantageous to this section
OF the country, as it utilizes an i'm
nlehse amount of flax straw in the
manufacture of their Insulating and
deafening materials.
one Of the articles of their manufac-
lure is known as the Kelly's flax fibre
1loor deadener and building felt. and is
possibly the best material ever put on
the market for the deadening of sound
IN the floors and walls of building. as
Wen as great on-conductor of heat
and cold.
1t Is said that building can be made
90 per cent warmer by using this ma
terlaI instead of ordinary building pa
per. The difference in cost could be
saved In one winter in the amount of
Auel USED. They are putting this prod
uct on the market at a very low figure
and 1t is in the reach of all classes of
builders. VI
Ihey also manufacture a cold storage
Insulation called Lith Board, that is
- Glls vi passed Tor this class of work.
Sclentlflc tests have proven that this
material is the best non-conductor of
neat and cold that has ever been put
Oh Oh the market for insulating purposes.
Ihey have recently closed some very
large contracts for cold storage insula-
ton. A' 'Ai1
From every indication the capacity
OF the plant will have to be increased
within short time. Any one who con-
templates building will do well to cor
respond with the Union Fiber company.
Oh W1nona, Mimi, for samples and
prices Of their material.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

first railway constructed in Minnesota
west of the Mississippi. The first d.
rect railway connection with Chicago
was made in 1854. At present there
are five railway line which enter the
city, VIZ: The Chicago, Milwaukee &,
st. Paul, Chicago, Burlington & Quin-
cy, Chicago Great Western. Green Bay
& Western and the Chicago North
western. The latter road has within a
short time increased the size and use
fitness of it's Winona shops, and it is
planned to make them second only in
size to the main shops of the railroad
at Chicago.
Has Many Interests.
Situate in the heart of an excep-
donally productive agricultural dis
trict, Winona is not only, rich in the
wealth of the products marketed there,
but has important manufacturing in
terests as well, the lines represented
embracing extensive lumber and flour
mills, wagon factories, carriage works
and cooper shops, packing houses,
foundries, fibre works, brick yards,
boot and shoe manufactures. harness
works, and others of which detailed
mention is impossible here.
Surrounded as 1t is by any number
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

of small villages and towns. its jobbing
interests are not inconsiderable, and
the deposits Of the banks, of which
there are five. as shown last year, S.
100000, indicates that there must be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

The first railroad connection In the
west was made on Dec. 9, 1852, when
the Winona & ST. Peter road was COM
pieted from Winona to Stockton, a
Instance OF eleven miles-this being the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-27
Quarantine Removed.

Office OF the Cattle Sanitary Board OF
New Mexico. J, A. LaRue. Secretary.
LAS VEGAS. N. NJ, May q. 1903
Whereas. Parts Of Grant and Luna
counties, New Mexico. were On the
11th day of June, 1902, placed in quar-
antIne pending in examination for
fever ticks. (Boophilius Annulatus)
and.
Whereas, A thorough investigation
has since been made both by inspectors
for the bureau Of animal industry and
by the veterinarian for this board. and
that all report that no evidence Of Tex
N fever Infection has been found
now
Therefore. With the consent of the
chief of the bureau Of animal industry
the cattle sanitary board Of New Mex
leo, does hereby order and declare The
said quarantine raised and thai
healthy cattle may enter into and b.
removed from the said counties. sub
jcct only to the rules ana regulations
of the cattle sanitary board of New
Mexico.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-27
Indians In Arizona.

Last year the White Mountain
Apaches sold wool, hay and grain to
the amount of more than $50, 000.
The Indian agent at Fort Defiance
estimates that the Navajo blanket
trade last year exceeded st50.000.
The Navajos sold wood. coal and
beef 10 the schools and hauled sup
plies to the moun Ok $1,000 last year.
There are about six hundred square
miles of timber on the White Mount
ain reservation, at least half OF which
II suitable for numbering.
The Navajo Indians are reported by
Agent Hayzlett to hav eearned over
$4,000 by working on the railroad
during the fiscal year 1902.
Out OF a school population Of Ave
hundred White Mountain Apaches,
only about eighty-fye are in school.
We need compulsory education.
Judge Grouse. Indian agent at Fort
Apache. estimates that only two thou
sand acres of the two million in the
White Mountain reservation are ut
for farming. Stock raising is being
encouraged, and the Indians already
" considerable numbers OF cattle
and sheep.
superintendent Burton reports that
during 1902 the Hopi earned over
100000 from sale Of coal, wood and
beef and by freighting and irregular
work.
During the fiscal years i9v2 the
Mohave at the Colorado river agency
earned $s,764 by selling wood and hay,
transporting supplies and working for
the government.
There are three thousand Navajo
children Of school age, a very small
per cent OF whom are in school. But
II IL not because they are refused ad.
mission, either to reservation or train.
ing schools.
The ilcpi Indians, especially al the
Second Mesa, In the ne~ighborhood OF
Toreva, are suffering from lack OF
food. They are a provident and in.
dustrious people. but successive bad
seasons have depleted their stores Of
corn, and work such as they can do
- NO 70 be had. while 1t is still some
t1ne until haryest.-Natiye American
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Vicente Marquee TO Dorotea, con
sideration $50, conveys land in Aqua
Zarca, precinct Sc.
Luis Hernandez and wife to Irenea
ID. de Romer. consideration $500, con.
veys real estate In Las Vegas.
Vicente Marquee to Dorotea Tafoya
consideration $25, conveys real estate
In Aqua Sarca.
D0naciano Bustos to fedora Mon
t0ya, conveys land.
fedora Montoya to Manuel Lujan
consideration $25. conveys land.
Jesus Trujillo ct al. To Conception
Armenia. conveys land.
Geo. r. Lyman to william Rosen
thai. consideration 81. conveys lots
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-27
The average mar would rather foot
the collector than the bill.
Al...er From LitchneId, Neb.

a Letter From Litchheld, Neb.
Thomas Clancy. OF Litchfield, NeD,
wrote us q few weeks ago about mis-
experience with DR.. Gums Blood q
Nerve Tonic. As his case may be sim
liar to others, 1t naturally would De
OF interest to them to know the result
OF his test. He had been haunted for
years with q gradual growing weak
ness until he was reduced To almost
q shadow. His complexion was sa'
low and pimply, had dizzy and sink
Ing spells, with loss OF memory and
ambition. Always felt tired and out
done, suffered greatly with nervous
ness, and felt that his hearts action
was weak. His digestion was so poor
his system received no nutriment. He
says he commenced the use Of this
Tonic, taking one tablet after each
meal. He did not notice much change
after using one box only he enjoyed
his meals better, still he kept on until
he had used six boxes. He used the
last box more than six months ago,
When he stopped the use of the Tonic
he weighed 2S pounds more than he
did when he commenced. Has moi
been sick q day since, and Is well II
both body and mind. DR.. Gums
Blood & Nerve Tonic is the best med
icine In the world for pale. weak. sick
ly women. Sold by all druggists 70
75cts. per box, or sent by mall on re
ceipt OF price. Write liz about you
ease. Address Bosanko Co, Philadel
phia. PA. For sale by o. G. Schaefer
druggist, East Las Vegas, N. M.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-27


Mr.. Joseph Pominvills Of saltwater,
MINI, after having spent over $1,000
with the best doctors for stomach trou-
BILE. without relief, was advised by
his druggist,M Dr. Alex. Richard, to try
a box of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. He did so. y IS a wen
man today, II troubled with indigest.
ion, bad taste in the mouth, lack OF
appetite or constipation, give these
Tablets a trial, and you are certain 10
be more than pleased with the result
For sale at Csc per box BY all drug
gists.
When you want a pleasant physic
try Chamberlain's Stomach u Liv.
er Tablets. They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect. For sale by al
druggists.