davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-22

other Hasfa lHfn. ne tfEHhffff &c ufftr
msut will not permit football but Il
allows them 60 play baseball all they
please They haven't much time for
recreation. Tor the studies are exact.
iuE And hli want 10 complete them
within the prescribed three year limit
Twice week. on Saturdays and
sundays. the boys are allowed shore
leave. but the ship regulations ~ 10
conduct figidiY follow them
This winter they hail With Kiee an
Innovation In the routine - their
lives. for Il has been decided 90 In
iroduen dancing. and once month
society buds from baltimore will b.
invited q lend their presence 20 the
hops
II f. a dangerous precedent. however
for eue e the rules q the service
states that the marriage - q cadet
shall - equivalent 60 his resignation
The officer in command and the
head Of the corps Of five Instructors
h CaBf Reynolds. who In isso was ths
third man % graduate from the Chase
Besides her complement % commin-
Nion~d officers and cadets. the Chase
rafrlss = crew - r. including petty
officers and servants For four months
cruise. Formerly she used to 80 20
foreign ports. hut b. noN Estting too
old Tor such risk and the government
Nill BE asked 20 appropriate money for
a new boat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-22

r. a. $780, 4 t?',>a- q 8 q

I'VE managed 20 Hot food Of sorts
from aumrN here. said Horace. hut
il was most uncomfortable for me.
and 1 trust. MH napkin. I sincerely
trust. that II viii not occur again
THAT III answer for u hhuu.ts Hif,
There's one more thing, Hit ! wished
fnr 10 speak L. you about said
Mrs. napkin. that great brass
NAuHe Ha Yau bought at an oetlnh
some time back. / dunno II you
remember it,
We'll. what about it7'
why. nir. found Il IN the coal
cellar this morning. ana I thought
ia ask N that was here you wished
IL ken ia future. For though uu
amount Of polish could make II what
/ call a tasty thing, itH neither hor-
uimontai nor yet useful whore Il IN
at present
oh" said Horace. put II Wher-
ever YOU please, Mrs, napkin DO
whatever you like With u, Hu long 40
don't See the thing again.
VERY good. cir. ! on'y thought
"a ash the question 3" said Mra Rap
kin. AZ she closed the deof upon
herself
Altogether. Horace walked 20
Grcht ClulHtef street that morning
la a fairly cheerful mood. aud ami
ably disposed. even toward the jim
nee
lie spent the morning at his table
engaged IN latting down aouie rough
IDEAS FOR the decoration Of the -
esption rooms in the projected
house.
lie returned from lunch. to hea,
" hat sounded like an alteration Of
some sort Ia his affice, IA which. as
he meafrd the door ieeYurH voice
was distinctly audible
My dear cir he Was saying. y
have already told you that II II no
affair % mine
nut ask yau. sir. as brother
architect. said another voice,
whether you consider II profession
al or reasonable
a. brother architect replied
HaeNor. as tentiuor~ opened the
door. = would rather be excused
from giving an opinion. An.
here B. Mr.. Nsutimorr himself
Horace entered 20 find himself
confronted BY Sir Warkefhath.
Nhnss face vas purple and whose
white whishefz were hrisiiinx with
rage 50. sir" hs began. ~.
Hiri~ and ehoknd lEnomiulousiY
There appears TO have been some
Misunderstanding. uy dear Nenu-
more explained Hsrvor, Ntth
studiaun correctness which saH nnli
a shade less offensive than open III
umfA u think IA better leave YOU
and this gentleman to talk II over
quietly"
quietly" exclaimed Mt waeker-
bath. With an apoa4eeite snort 1
Quietly"
I've NO idvs what you are 80 eE'
cited about. sir 1" said Horace. Ter
hzu= you pili explain"
sfFsptsfufss Mf Maeksrhath
Kasp-si. why. No. II J speak
iunt nov I shall ~ IA You tell
him he added waving plump
hand ln nesNuFs direction
I'm not "a possession Of All the
facts" said Rsseuf smoothly. but
AZ far a. / can gather. this gentle
man thinks that. cDnslasrink the
Importance 81 the work he intrustef
10 your hands. you have given less
time 90 81 than he might have -.
p~ctsi ~ have told him that u
a matter ahirh dnas not concern m
and which Ne must discuss With
you
so saying. Besyor retired 20 his
own room.
tsnntinued1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-22

have the HOUSE aa u was. Thay
have n sort of Idea that they wont
he able to let these rooms aH eaHily
nH the Others"
iiasc ana aordtd dogu'" said the
1innee. with contempt
Possibly said Horace. rs natf
roW minded Of them, but thttH the
way they look ~ g. They've attu-
ally left rather than stay here And
It's thuir house not mlnei'
II they abandon this dwelling
thou Wit remain Ia the mofplaechfu
possession
oh ahail I. thought They'll g.
ta law ana have me turned out. AID
| shall have 10 pay ruinous damages
into the bargain 30 you Hua. y hat
you Intended as Kindness will only
bring me bad LUCK
"Como ithout more words 60
the statement Of thy request. said
Fakrnah. FOR | am in haste"
An I want YOU Co do" replted
Horace. la some anxiety as ta whnt
the effect 81 his request would be.
Is to pat everything back ia what
e was before. Il won't take YOU "A
minute"
'pf truth" exclaimed Fnkraah.
to bestuW favor upon thee il but
a thhnkirHs undertaking. fnr not
once. but twice. has thou rejected
my benefits and now. behold. I am
At loss 60 devise mean 60 crafty
thesi'
4 know I've abused your good ma.
turs said Horace. nut N ynu'ii only
DO this. and then convince the pro-
fessor that my story IN true. I stlsstl
be more than satisfied III never
ask another faNof Of you"
Aiy hvnNVnienea toward thee hath
no bounds. as thou shalt see. and I
can deny thee nothing, Tor truly
thou art a worthy and temperate
young man. Farewell. then. aud De
IL according a. thy desire"
Hr raised hia arms above his head
and shot up like a rocket toward the
lofty dome. which split nsuuder 10
let him pass
Then came a low rumbllng sound
with shock Ike = mild earthquake
the slender pillars sway-d uudef
their horHeahoe arches the hlH
hanging lanterns vent out. the
wallis narress ~. and the floor hsaesd
aud fons-tiii Nsntimofe found him
self up iu his own familiar sitting
foofn once more in tho dark Inside
the room everything Vas exactly as
D. fore
nug he ives very far from regret
ting his uhaft-ilYed wpirndof. he
hnrtsud with shame and r.s~u tment
whenever ~ thought % that night.
mare banquet. which vas ~ unlike
the quiet. unpfrtsntiaus little dinner
be had looked forward Co. And after
this. V~niimutn thought. FahFash
would have the sense and Eeod feel.
ing not 60 interfere In hia affairs
azatu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-22

tiEApt@l All tttn
SITTING ~ DRILL.
a-TIE CHASE At HER WHARF
BALTIMORE. Dec, if~fhsrr - no"
before Congress resolution 70 hp-
nroprfats f8aa1 O. purchase the ground
upon which stands the depot u the
nfted States revenue cutter aefFice
ana training SCHOOL for cadets the
treasury department Ia educating na
Officers ia Uneie sans BaNai police
system. Not one w "A thaaaand knows
anything about this revenue cutter
cadet school. although % few years
n will grow almost as important an
the naval academy "a Annapolis.
Asa land feature h was tahlishrd
four years aNa, although fuf = years
the treasury department has been "a
uratina cadets on board the trnintnE
ship ChnHn. and n young men have
graduated aad are seryinR az officers
The lard Congress in asked "a hus
L. a tract II = acres on Arundel Cove
Curtis bas. eight miles fHam Hslti'
more Since the treasury department
leased a. = dasrn buildings. Including
a boat factory. a repair shop officers
quarters ard hall - instruction
have been erected daek has b~~n
huilt and the Hround. have been beau
sift-d
Here the Chase makes winter guar
tore and here. too. many revenue
cutter that - familiar "a dNsii~rH
along the takss. as well sz si8n8 the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts. puts 90
Tor repairs
The cadets az this school come
chiefly from inland cities They are
required t. pass ctvli ssrxies exam
inafiau that comprises about the cur
riculuFn ~ the city high sfhoal They
enter a thrss-ysar course that II really
an abliasegnest ~ The course At An
napoiiu They arr dressed in n uni-
form almost Identical With the An
nhpail- msH. ana draw fsa a year Tor
expenses When they become officers
a third lieutenant sets 81. - = sssr a
second lieutenant 81 - first lisu-
tenant 81 - and a captain fE.aa1.
They are pat through riKid course
- discipline They are nat allowed 90
smoh. elKaress OF Chez tobacco. al
thouEh they may smoke uipss and
cigars 81 = HGseeified place and hour
Liaapr f. prohibited. while hlaaphemy.
fault. ffndins disubsdiaurs und dts
hsn~atf viii east a rnau his eadetHhlp
rhey aiesu IL couples On her ~ aboard
me Chase ard fhrir officers sud iu-
nirurtars i've on board.
III. ffHHzafIafaa ar. hHid On zhaFe. as
are ire dftHs ueiHiing infantry ard
ARTILLERY practice fencing baning and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-22

went find any reference 10 you. and
shall be up a taller tree than
ever"
Art thou 40 dealrous that he
should receive proof that thy story
IL true p
why. ~ course am, Haven't
I been saying 80 all this time p
Who can satisfy him 90 surely
as u
@Youi" cried Horace. DO you
mean TO say you really would Mr.
Fakrash. you are an old brick
That would be the very thlngi"
There IL naught" said the jim
nee, smiling indulEsntiy, that =
would not do TO promote thy vel
fare. for thou hast rendered me In
estimabie service. Acduaint me.
therefore. with the abode % this
sage. and I VIII present myself be-
fore him. and II happy he should find
no inscription upon the seal. or It's
purport should be hidden from him.
then VIII I convince him that thou
hast spoken the truth. and no lie"
Horace very willingly gave him
the profesHoFa address. only don't
drop In on him tonight. YOU know Z"
he thought " prudent 10 add. "or
you might startie him. Can any
time after breakfast tomorrow, and
you'll find him In
Tonight" said Fakrash. n re-
turn to pursue my search after Su-
leyman--on whom be peace Dor
not yet have I found him"
But you won't forget 10 look In
on Prof Futvoye tomorrow. will
you -
sAssursdly I viii not And now
ere depart. tell mo II there be any
other service ! may render thee"
Horace hesitated. There IL Just
one. he said. only I'm afraid you'll
be offended N I mention A."
con the head and tho eye be thy
commands" said the Jinnce. FOR
Whatsoever thou dealrest shall be ac-
eompllshed. provided that II lle With
In my power 20 perform a."
Well said Horace. ~ you're
sure you don't mind. I'll tell you.
You've transformed this house into
a wonderful place. more like the Al
hambra than London lodging
house but then I am only lodEer
here. and the people the house be-
longs 90 would very much rather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-22

must have returned.
Secretly he was by no means look
ing forward 60 hts next Interview
wfth her. but she appesred With his
bacou and coffee IN a spirit 40 evil
IDENTIFY conciliatufy that he felt he
would have no difficulty 30 far as
she was concerned.
I'm SURF. Mr. Neutimore. str. she
began RpoloEstieally. n don't know
what you must have thought % nv
and napkin last night. leaving th'
house like We did.
1T wAe extremely inconYenieui
said Horace. and not ~ all what I
should have expected from YOU. But
possibly you had some reason for
it,"
why. sir" said Mrs. napkin.
the fact H. something come over
me. and come over Rapklu, as We
couldn't stop here another minute,
not ~ IL Was ever -.
All" said Horace. raising his
eyebrows, 'reHtlesrnesa .eh. Mrs
Rapkine Awkward that II should
come on just then. though. WASH
it,
1T was the look Of the place,
somehow" said Mrs. Rnpkin. II
you'll believe me. sir. u WAS all
from top 10 bottumi"
Really" said Horace 4 don't
notice nay difference myself NJ the
house was as you describe last night,
how do You account for It's bciuG
all right this morninKY" a ii
'It's not for me 10 say Hiri she
replied. but. II was 10 Eikk an
opinion, Il would be as them par
ties 40 called ere on csmelH the
other day was ut the bottom Of II :.
u shouldn't wonder n you we're
right. Mrs. Rapliu." said Horace
blandly You see. you had bosf
exertinR yourself over the cooking.
and no doubt were IN an overeNcited
state. and. as you say, those cifmela
had taken hold Of your imsgiuRtion
until YOU were ready 10 see anything
that napkin saW-and he was ready
10 see anything you did."
Law. sir" said the good woman
And 20 think of me leaving my din
uer half cooked. and you expecting
your young lady and her pa and ma
well. there now, I am sorry. What
ever did you do. sirT'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-22
PIANOS

We have the pleasure ~ submitting FOR
the consideration Of centompla ting
purchasers comprises such famous and
weil-known makes as CHICK EHINu
a SONS kfMHAIst. HOBART NJ.
CABLE. PEAsE. THE NEW d. 8
JOHNSTON CO.
We also have number OF other
good reliable makes and are closing
out some new sample and old style
Pianos at one-third less than regular
value. also some Instruments that
have been rented for a time, hut prae-
tlcaliy a. good as new. that are being
disposed 81 at fromAaO to SO and ti0o
less than regular prices IN order 20
thin out big stock and make room FOR
incoming shfpmautR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-22

Poor Santa claus has been deliver.
10 80 many PIANOS and DREAMS
for Ne that be T. completely worn
out and with due Difference Tor his
physical we'll being. we requested
him Co rest up little by dexatiug
day Or txo To the SMALL fNSTHt-
MES.r DEPARTMENT santa
heart IL "a the right place. however.
and he r~cuperates very quickly 20
II YOU have not already done -. bet.
ter select your Piano right now and
he will have II az your door any
time you say.
The largest. most elegant and best
assorted stock Of PIANOS aud or
CANS evet shown Ia Seattle - now
displayed In our big store. crowded
from basement 90 balcony The
great variety the merit Of the In
NJ ftfrnenta coupled with our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-22
No Matter Where You Go

You can't beat our tN 81 and 80
offers on new organs any where. and
We have secondhand melOdcans aud
organs from SIS upward.
We sell Instruments on the most lib
eral terms and guarantee them TO be
as represented. old Instruments taken
IN exchange at their fun commercial
value. Pianos for Rent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-22

n wi ~ -
Horace Nunumore. an unHucocsa
young London architect, loves sylvia,
daughter of Prof FutVoyr. hn vmia
lnht oriental Hrholar At an auction
Horace purchases an ancient hraHa
bottle. When the bottle is opened
fHktash. 81 AamaHh a ltnnoc, VINO
had been imprisoned la thc bottle
centuries before By King Solomon.
emarEea
The Jiuuco. after swearing eternal
gratitude, Disappears Horace be-
lleNez ne dreamed Of seeing HIN, The
next day client mYateriouHly ar
fihgs az h0rscr'a office
Tho client. Samuel wackcrhath.
emploNs Horace 10 build him MAG
nlfieeut house The professor cuns
sents 20 Horaeea engagement %
sylvia. and becomes intercstod IN
the hraas bottle
The 1innoe obtains a tirh client
Samuel Wackrrhath. FOR Horace, and
promises many rewards Tor hts Re
lease. The professor approves Hars
aer's engagement to sylvia,
The Jinn~e aeuds Horace present
II gold ana Jewels worth thousands
% millions
Horace declines the Gifts.
Horace inyites sylvia and her
father and mother o. dinner The
iinnos transforms his apartments
into an oriental palace and sends
foud and ncrN ants for the dinner.
The dinner t. a miserable failure.
After the dinner srantily Creased
houri appears 60 dance
Ia order to explain matters. Hor-
ace tells the story 81 the iinnee TO
the professor. who believes that
Horace has gone efasy.
In order % prove hts atorY. Horace
gives the seal of the bottle 60 the
Professor that the latter may De.
cipher its inscription.
CHAPTER N-teoptinuodl
Ventlmors. startled a. he was. did
not lose his SELF possession My
dear sir" be said. I did not sup
pose you could have any further use
for a. And. as matter ~ fact, /
didn't give Prot FutNuyr the bottle
which 10 over there IN tho corner
hut merely the stopper, wiHh
yau wouldn't tower over me Ike
that ii gives me ertch IN an. NECK
to talk to yuu. Why on earth should
you make such fuss about ny
lending the ssalN hat possible ar.
ference can Il make Is you even III
II dnra confirm my story And its
Of Immense Importance Co me that
the professor should belivs I todd
the truth
I spoke In haste said the jim.
nee SLOWLY assuming his natural
Size and looking slightly ashamed
Of his recent gutbursi as we'll as IN
eammusiy foolish The bottle truly
j. af NO value. and as Tor tho stop
pnr. since u u but lent u u aal
great matter. n there be any legend
upon the seal. p~rrhRnr~ thtal
learned man ~ whom thou sr-ak.
ct VIII by This time have de-
riphsrud it,
Ne said iferass. he ooh't tao.
kle Il tili tomorrow And It's a.
likely az not that when n. DOES he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-22
CHATTER xI

= Y II , 7 HfH7TI'T
Vrntim~r found newt morning that
his hath and shaving water had ben
brought up. frun what he inferred.
quite roFr~rtiss that his laHalndF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-22

that strvst pasus
uausfae purchase Tho
Now
xtbiy
HAsa tNsn for
accessible from the
front
arnnory will
then
be settled ~h Nies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-22
Special Holiday Prices

Makes combination that at once
commands the admiration % all In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-22

si2 ard SIS Suits fos ssfs
Prom Globe stoeh A hfidEs
60. tsis-itiT second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-22

FIRE. Want Ad.
See Classified page Tor Free Want
Ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-22
afso Nseknear for ese

From Globe stock 4 Bridge a
Co. tHk-itiT second ave. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-22

Evanston H. horse blanket from horse
o Nicholas rhafnsr Of that
thsefi
the suburbs wife lay sick In bed with her
BABE TodatnE about the floor another
grId IN
The night wasehi from cold and
ramped the streets
desperation he ten his family deter
proud 70 beg
residence he ssptrd the
hts shiveng babes Hon
css.uo donst
~ Blanket
Is he thstG thieves b. panshedf oh
~ Be pualshei But
suppose
'ksd
cain the
Anasa ~ 1 brothers keeperr
II family alive
morning Mccrsaiy
released Then offers Of
Mccrcady a thief
a " theft.
Tho divine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-22
REVENUE SERVICE CADETS
AND THEIR TRAINING

scENns 600 nnvnNur crrrEn arnooL - nAIrmonE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-22
A Musical Genius Is

The simplex Plano Player With per
feet tcchuio and most humauiike ex-
preston II rs ever ready 10 entertain
YOU. without practice, excuses or
apologies. Come IN and get acquainted
with n.
You emit heat our 80 $50 ana ta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-22
n Here Are a Few SueeestiOns

OF records to select FROM. Music
Boxes, Viollna. Guitars. Mandolina,
nnnlos, Accordions, Flutes. Clarl-
nets. Strings and supplies Of all
kinda-makiuR 1t an easy matter TO
select n suitable gift. and our spe-
cial <InaH prices assure you OF ex.
traordinary value IN anything you
buy here.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS TILL
AFTER XMAS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-22
WAS ne A THiEF2

blanket from horse
belonsns to Nicholas Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-22

COUSINS CAFr. sil Union u
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-06

Every seven days The blood. muscles
and bones OF man Of the average size
loses two pounds Of wOrnout tissue. This
waste cannot be replenished and the
health and strength kept up without
perfect digestion. When the stomach
and digestive organs fail % perform
their functions, the strenC IA lets down
health gives way, and disease sets up.
kOdol Dyspepsia Cure enables the
stomach and digestive organs 70 digest
and stimulate al OF the Wholesome food
that may be eaten into the kind OF
blood that rebuilds the tissues and pro.
tects the health and strength of tie
mind and body. kodol cures indigestion
and dyspepsia and an stomach troubles.
IL Is an ideal spring tonic. Sold by
Leonard Henley.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-06
STONEJONES.
Beautiful WS ddinQ
Wednesday,.

The marriage Wednesday sfternoonat
! o'.iock in Bruton Episcopal Church OF
sdsss Marion Amber ZONES 70 Mr.. lanes
II. Stone was one Of the most beautiful
ever seen IN that historic edihce, and
proved the xocial event OF the season.
The church was radiant in its decora-
tons Of green and white. The chancel
was banked with flowers. palms and
postcd plants. while the glow Of csndles
anS soft lights from the chandeliers
made thx scene an enohsnting one.
The bridal party entered IN the follow
inc order Miss Mary Willis. OF Kich-
mond. and Miss Mary Mailer Mercer, OF
williamsburg. Miss Emily Christian and
Miss Louise Henley. Of Williamsburg.
Miss Elizabeth HObson. Of Richmond.
and Miss Sue Webb. of Williamsburg,
from the north and south doors. They
were cowne6 in white mousseliue over
tafeta. AMI earned huge punches CT
white carnations. tied with white NIB
bons. Entering. they took their places
IN the aisle leading from the east door.
through which the ushsrs passed. then
formed again and marched 20 the chan
cel The ushers were Nessrs. ]. T. Chris
tian OF williamsburg. George Skipwith,
Charles Brown. Or. Warmer. and Or.
Julian Wright, q Richmond, and DR.. ".
p. Hey. OF Petersburg.
The bride was very hondsome in a
creation OF white crcpe de chine, trimmed
| vrieh mousseline de soie. over taieta
and wearing the bridal veil The only
4 iewelry she wore was her mothers golc
| band and a handsome necklace. a gilt o
The bridegroom. The maid OF honor
Miss Ieauie Mercer. was oh.rmingl-
ovued in white haud-worked organdy
with lace insertion, and liberty satin nj
bon. over tafeta.
Tbs bride entered By Jhe east doc
with her brother. AZ. hugh ~. lone.
ct Richmond. The bridegroom, Wit
MS best mau. ar. RngEles Nelson. ,
Richmond. entered tEom the vestry room
. mex The b1ide az The altar. around " hic
= the bridesmaids and ushers had asssr
olcd.
The ceremony WAS performed BY q
Kew. ". 4. X. Goodwin. rector Of Brute
p Church, assisted by Rev. Il. 7. Loutha
pastor Of the Baptist Church. and Re
law Turner. o. Georgia, an uncle
the b-ide.
{ The br6e IS a daughter Of the late u
: Il T. Jones. The bridegroom Is a ~
3 known druggist and enjoys The resPe
. and esteem OF the people here. Be
young people are very popular. as a
tested by The many presents they
cclved.
z The bridal party was entertain
D. Tuesday night by Mayor and Airs. %
l. Mercer
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-06

The most miserable being iu the world
are those suffering from Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint. More than seventy-hve
per cent. OF the people II the United
States are afflicted with these two dis
eases ard their effects. such as Sour
Stomach. sick Headache, Habituh Cos
tiveness. Palpitation Of The Heart, Heart
burn. WatcTbrash. Gnawiug and Burn
ing pains az the pit OF the stomach, vel
lev skin. coated tongue and disagree
able in the mouth. coming Up OF food
after eating. low spirits. etc. Go "a
your druggist and get a bottle OF Au
gust Flower for 20 OF IS cents. Two
doses viii relieve you. Try il. ,. y
Green, Woodbury.. New Jersey.