davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-02-12
Obituary
Written Tor The Argus.

Written FOR The Argus.
Mrs. Jern,e Higgins, wife Of Eugene
Higgins. ESQ, Of Newburg, departed this
life February 5, 1908. She was 81 years Of
age. Her death was very sudden from
heart failure, having retired at late hour
apparently In good health as at any time ia
the past and an hour later was discovered
by her husband to be sinking into death in
tranquil silence. Sister had been a mem.
Der Of the church since early life, and was
a faithful aud consistent Christian lady.
The NJ. 4. Church Of which she was a uem.
Der. has lost in her death a valuable and
consistent member. Her life was exem.
plary, pure and beautiful. Her husband.
one son, NJ. 4. iIugglus and one daughter,
Mrs +. J. Brown, both OF Morgantown,
and three sisters and one brother survive
her. Mrs. Ruhama Meuifee Of Newbury,
Mrs. c. W. fawee,t Of Kingwood, Mrs. L.
A. iioge of Wheeling and Dr. G. X. Han
shaw of Ellenboro, w. Va, all survive her.
The very large aSsemblage Of people at
tending the funeral service In the NJ. T.
Church was an indication Of the high regard
in which this elect lady was held.
c. d. NJ.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-02-12
rnE QuIgr OBSERVER,
Has Few Pertinent Remarks to Make.


kiScwoop. w Wa, February o, 1905.
Dear Argus AS have spent some time
lie ycur pleasant little town looking for
permanent place OF residence. thought IL
no wrong to write Of a few things i have
Observed while with you lam favorably
Impressed with your town and lis future
Prospects aad desire 10 make Il my home.
However thcse are some things una,,raetive
aud which might be remedied II the good
people will Il to be 80. "rhe peu is might.
Ter than the sword" 50 take the pen.
have visited cities where my attention
was attracted by the cry Of "Old elo,hes.''
SCUM boots" "Pop eom," "Black your
boots, etc. But here the cry Of some fiue
looking young men is "Lasyw 'Iasyl,
"old Lapw DO they mean they have an
abundance of that article, advertising their
stock in trader Or are they guyIug the old
soldier who spent tho flower Of his life to
make this country what they now enioyr
Investigating this matter an old soldier in.
te,viewcd two Of these fine looking young
men whose cries could be heard two blocks
distan, aud was told that they did not mean
TO insult him. could not think they wished
to make sad the lives Of these heroes. So
the mystery decpens. The word lazy means
idle, sluggish, unwilling to work. Is the
old man, who has worked hard Fifty years or
more aud provided for his family, the lazy
man or the young men who spend much Of
their time ON the street corners crying
Lazy" or in some secluded place studying
the history of the -Four Kings or pitching
silver dollars for gain, etc. These are all
evils and come from an uneleau spirit.
Now we have the kindlest feeling for
these young men and will do anything we
eau 10 make clean men Of them, for VIC also
have boys who will be their associates and
We realize that the boys Of today are the
men of our future a',S the hope OF our
country, as II was in the sixties. We hope
these Few hints sufficient 20 make us study
what We can do 20 make the morals OF our
young men the very hest. Then the town
will no, suffer. The youth Of today will be
the business men or the dead beats Of to-
morrow. Az OBSERVER.
--------sra-----.-e-.-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-02-12
Card Of Thanks.

Al the reqaes, Of Mr. +. Higgins and
family write this card Of thanks to the peo-
pie Of Newborg fof the gentle kindness and
sympathy rendered TO them during the great
bereavement which came TO their home.
The sorrowing husband and children wish
you to know how they 50 greatly appreciate
these expressions Of your tender feeling
toward them. c.B.m.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-02-12
PROGRAMME
90 Teachers Institute OF Lyon District
at Independence, Feb. 81. 1908.
ACORN.

49, u ~
Singiug-Ameriea.
Roll call = Teachers responding by a
patriotic memory gem.
Address on the Life OF washing,on--A.
w. Carrico.
Washington as Ci,isen--G. L. Shafter.
Musie--Lber,y is Queen in America.
Washington as Sold,er---Iva v. Candy
Washington as S,atesman---H. Crogan.
Reci,ation-Leota Owens.
Musie--rhe Red. White and Blue.
Moral Instruction aud Training--w c.
Fortney.
D'seussion--our Normal Schools, Their
Strong poin,s--E. X. p Grimes; Their
Weak Poin,s-Odar Watson.
Reeita,ion--Daisy wilkins.
Siueiug--Baule Hymn Of the Republic.
Diseussion--A Better Compulsory School
Law, and Free Tex, Books - u. J..
For,ney and II. b. Squires.
Musie-The Yves, Virginia Hills.
Reei,ation--Op Newman.
Reci,ation--Josic Dixon.
Musie--The Sehoolhouse on the IIul.
Paper = Our Mountain State wv. l..
Thomas.
Reeitation--Ella Orr.
Music---Round.
Every one is invited to be present, and
teachers are requested to make a special
effort to be present.
w. c. FoRrNKY. Pres.
iSEz WILKINS, Seey.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-02-12

Orr.
Correspondence OF The Argus.
The Hon. c. c. Craig is calling on his
friends and relatives in this section.
T. c. Hayden is spending the winter with
c. G. BishoH. Frank is good nurse.
Henry Kelly, the noted uapper OF this
section, reports favorable season for the
business.
Prof. Alber, Frazee and his partner will
give music concert Saturday evening in
this village.
David Wilhelm is prospecting for coal.
We wish him success, as we need more coal
miners in our county.
Mrs. Sidney Miller, while on the road to
visit her father, Henry Hardesty, was
thrown from her horse and hurt, bu, We
think not seriously.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-02-12

One was pale and ssliow and the other
fresh and ROSY. Whence the dincfcpce 2
She who Is blushing with health uses Or.
King New Life Pills TO maintain a. By
gently arousing The lazy organs they com
pei good digestion and head on consiipa
lion. Try them. Only 7sc az The Cooke
Store and irona supply CO.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-02-12

Died. Feb. 4th Mary Weaver. wife Of
John Weaver. deceased. Her maiden
name was Mary Wolf aud was raised near
Morgantown. She was the mother OF
thirtneen children. all Of whom are living
except one. She had o. grandchildren
and - greatgrand. children
She was peaceable neighbour and a
devoted mother.
Religious services were held at her
home by $. n. Rogers after which she
was laid to rest at the family cemetery
near b. r. sapps
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-02-12

Died, on February 4th, at her home two
miles north Of Gainesville, Mrs Mary a.
Weaver, aged 80 She was the widow Of
John Weaver, vino preceded her some ten
years ago. Twelve children, four sons and
eight daughters, survive her, all Of whom
attended her funeral at the Weaver burying
ground on The 5th inst.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-02-12
Literary Program.

Song Epworth Choir.
Recitation Georgia Rexroad.
Piano Solo Ethel Murdoek.
"yoa,h Of Famous Americans "
lissI, c JACKSON Prof. rrou.r.
Instrumental Trio Miss Mudock, Messrs.
Bucklew and Jackson
Henry w Longfellow Mrs. King.
Song Mrs. whetseli, Miss Goodwin, Mrs.
Holden.
S R. ;; c E. Lee. Robert p. Brown.
Piano Solo Miss Hagans.
John 6. Whittier Mrs. c. T.. Thomas.
Horace Greeley Mrs. Holden.
Debate. Resolved "rhat much reading
OF newspapers and magazines is an in.
,elleetual dissipation which, IN the nleres,
of sound knowledge, should be dis
eoraged." Prof. Troter, TO affirm;
Prof. Holden, 10 deny.
Judges ]. S. Brown, Miss Goodwin aud C..
K. Thomas.
Song Epworih Choir.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-02-12
HERRING & BROWN.

EROM until April first is considered the Dull Season
IL We want to make ii Lively.
Come and Buy Boss Washing Machine Sold on
Guarantee 1t it don't please you, Money Refunded
Price, $3.50
Don't wait until it advances but buy your Grass Seed
Now. Also your Barb Wire and Garden Tools.
Try of our New Lake Herring.
Buy of our Harness Oil your Old Harness
New.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-02-12

We have Potatoes Turnips Cabbage Parsnips, Apples
Fresh Roll Butter, Eggs Onions Oranges, Lemons and
All Kinds of Dried Frnit and Dried Corn
In Canned Goods supply almost anything you
want. of Peas for cents Sugar Cane Syrup for
50 cents per Gallon.
There will be lots of cold days yet before before
Spring We supply you with Shoes Rubbers, Fets,
Overcoats and Clothing.
We have lots of Bargains to offer You. Come in and
Zee
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-02-12

When YOU want four full quarts OF seven
year old Pure Rye whiskcy for e. 40 send
TO IonN ! SruMr x Co,
Of Cumberland Md
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-02-12

On February 9th, at his home near Cor
dons Chapel, Mr. John Snyder. aged 10,
died Of bSonco-pneumooia, superindueed by
relapse on grip lie leaves wife and
Eve children. Funeral services conducted
By Rev NJ KNOTS Interment Al the
Gordon cemetery on Sunday. Feb. Sm.
tit
February 9Th a little child Of Harvey
Zinn died, after a short illness from pueu-
monis. Fuoomi services al the Baptist
church on The 9th, conducted by Rev c.
r. Cruikshsuk The bercavcd parents have
our profound sympathy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-02-12

Madge linn. daughter Of W. Il. and
Mary linn, was born May 90. 1900. and
did Feb. 8. 1903. God admires the beautiful
and lovley aften plucks The rarest flowers
Of earth to adorn and beauty the King
dom above in order to direct attention "a
the Heavenly cline May God console the
broken hearted parents.
Funeral services were Conducted at the
Baptist church by Rev c. K. Cruikshand
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-02-12

John Snyder Of near Browns mill died
Feb. 9th. aged IS years
lie had been member Of the NJ. Z.
church for many years. Rev. Knots con.
Quoted the funeral services in the Gordan
Chapel, sunday the 9Th after which he
was laid TO rest TO await the resurrection
morn
MRS s. p RoeERs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-02-12
NOS ff7 AND IA LATROBE ST.
CKAfION. w. va.
s~oe~~eeeeeeee~eeese

nc handle dby nyordfw
&c ord Expcsaee
pure
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-02-12
The West Va. Argus,

A First-ciass paper. entered as Second
class matter in a Third-ciass Postofhce
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-17
MORE IRON FOR
THE B, &.WORK
=
Cargo Will Leave Gotham
For Brunswick
Today
FOR ItK OCILLA EXTENSION
The Construction to That Point viii
Now be Pushed Ahead Very
Rapidley-other Improve
ments on Foot.

Information was received in the city
yesterday to the effect that a cargo
OF iron was at present being loaded
on a Mallory line steamer at New
York, consigned to the officials OF the
Brunswick and Birmingham railroad.
Upon inquiry at the headquarters
of the line it we learned that this
shipment is intended for the purpose
of pushing the construction work OF
the line on to Ocilla. The distance
from Bushnell to Ocilla is about six
miles and it is expected that the road
will be rapidly pushed to that point
as soon as the iron is received, which
will be in the early part OF the com
ing week.
This will be pleasant news to the
friends of the b. & b, in this city iur
the reason that the completion Of the
line to Ocilla gives the road other
valuable connections and opens up for
it new hue OF DJs;Iness, when I-
the past has been diverted to other
points, Uut wnIch vail how nnu snIp-
ment over the b. & u.
The News has it that work in the
construction department Of the line
is to be pushed as rapidly as possible
and that improvements along this
line are contemplated for the early
future.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-17
WILL PLAY
BASEBALL
Pilots and G. l.. AS. viii
Cross Bats This
Afternoon.
GOOD GAME Is EXPECTED
The Savannah Aggregation is Said to
Be One of the Best Clubs in
the Forest City and Good
Game Expected.
GOOD GAME IS EXPECTED


The lovers of the manly art will see
a good demonstration of base ball out
at the fair grounds this afternoon,
when the Pilots of this city will cross
bats with the team of the Chatham
Artillery of Savannah.
This will the third base ball club
from that city that has engaged the
Pilots for series of games this year,
and the other games have in each case
proved to be very interesting ones.
The Chathams are said to be the
warmest proposition in the base ball
line in Savannah, and as the Pilots
have been playing good ball for the last
two weeks, the public may expect to
see real good game,
Walker, the invincible twirler, will
be in the box for the locals this after
noon, and that alone is the very evil
dence of the fact that the game will
be full of ginger.
The visitors come for two games to-
day and tomorrow, and 1t is safe to
predict that both games will be largely
attended.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-17
SLOW STARVATION.
The Dyspeptfc's DIet Leaves no
CHANCE Tor Regaining Strength


The dyspept ic who staryes body and
brain because food will not digest. has
no chance to get strong again because
bodily strengt h cannot be built up ex-
cept on food that will digest.
That is the mission OF Grape. Nuts.
which any dyspeptic can digest and
which will begin to build up and nours
ish at once.
WISCONSIN man says: "For the
last seven years have been great,
sufferer with stomach trouble. and for
eighteen months J could not eat OF
drink anything, not even a spoonful of
milk, without great suffering.
sit seemed | had tried every remedy
in the world, and had given up all
hopes at ever getting better when a
friend advised me to eat Crane Nuts
food. was just abe ut too much dis.
couraged to do 50 for ] expected to
die, and all my friends expected |
would, too, but tinaIly did send for a
sample box, and when it came was
50 weak ! could not turn over In bed.
''Flen | began TO take the GYape-
Nuts, just little bit at first, moist
ened with hot milk, and from this
time ! began to grow stronger, and be.
fore had finished the fourth package,
could eat and driuk anything /
wanted and it did not hurt me in rhe
least, so the right food helped me to
| health after everything else had failed.
| Experience, actual use, proves abb
solutely the great power of the scien
iic food Grape Nuts" Name give
y Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Send for particulars by mail of ex
10 sion of time on he $7,5O0.0O cooks
contest for 736 money prizes
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-17
Brantley a Visitor.

Yesterdays Atlanta Constitution
says: Among the prominent visitors
at the capitol yesterday were Hon.
w. G. BraHtley, member of congress
from the Eleventh district, and Hon.
T. W. Hardwick, congressman troA
the Tenth. Mr.. Brantley passes
through the city on his way to Ma
rietta 10 attend the wedding of his
brother, and found time to pay his
resentative Butts from Brunswick, anG
other members from southern Geor
gia. .....-..--.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-17
BOAT FOR
SATIILA
Steamer Line Soon to
Ply From Here tU
WaycrOss.
ATKINSON PEOPLE AT HEAD
The Johnsons Of That Place Have
Puprchased Boat and Will Soon
Put Her on a Regular
Sche duie.
ATKINSON PEOPLE AT HEAD

a. NJ. Johnson, of Atkinson, who re-
c ntly secured government license o
nav ac tie Satiila river intends to
make his first trip tn Waycross within
Il" next thirty days.
II $ steamboat has been undergoing
ch uges and repairs at Atkinson for
the past two months. aud is now about
ready to make the trial trip up the
Satil liver. MIR. johnson has been
granted c"ptain'S license and his
brother. l.. {. JolirSl N. engineers H.
censs, by the Inspector OF na,isat ion
al Savannah.
1t is proposed to establish regular
freight schedule between Waycross
and Brunswick during the seasons
when there Is sufficient water in the
Satilla.
Mr.. JOhnson also proposes to make
al pltcat ion TO congress for All apprQ-
prlation TO clear the river OF logs and
sIrk~, pas to make navigal ion safer.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-17

dinance, and, upon conviction, PUN
ished as prescribed in section sixteen
OF the amended charter of said city,
approved November II, IL, 1899 lin
| CO, porated under section seventy.one
of the code of said city, compiled and
codtied in Io0O.)
section 2. Be it further ordained
BY the eu'hority aforesaid, that all or.
dInances sbd parts Of ordinances in
coEgiet with tiis ordinance be and
the sane are EeI ely repealed
BY Alderman Cook, on First Readin. /.
An ordinance to prevent the enter
ing or running at large of CATTLE hogs,
sheep, goats Or any other stock, and
fowls of any kind or character in Oak
Grove cemetery,
| Section l. Be it ordained by the
| mayor and council of the city of Bruins
wick, and it is hereby ordained by au-
| thority of the same, that from and af-
ter the passage of this ordinance it
shall be unlawful any cattle, hogs,
sheep. goats Or any stock, and fowls
Of any character to be at large in O Otk
Grove cemetery in said city,
Sec. 2. Be further ordains | by the
| authority aforesaid, that it shall be
the duty of the impouning officer of
said city to seize and impound each
and every animal or fowl found at
large within the limits of Oak Grove
cemetery, and he shall cause such an
imal or fowl to be confined In the city
pound. II such animal or fowl is not re.
| deemed, as provided for the redeeming
of hogs and pigs by section 553 of the
code of said city, then it shall be the
duty OF the marshal Of said city, Or his
deputy, to sell the same to the highest
bidder, after posting notice of said
sale at the court house and at the
| door OF the postoffice, in the manner
prescribed for the selling of impound-
ed ltogs and pigs, as prescribed in said
| section BOB.
Section .. Be 1t further ordained,
that all ordinances and parts of ordi.
nances In conflict herewith be, an6
the the same is hereby repealed.
On motion Che clerk was directed
to call the attention of Alderman Tay-
lor to section Is of the city code,
| A motion was offered that the COM
mittee Oh public works be instructed
to have the iron railing recently re-
moved from around the oak tree on
lGloucester street between Newcastle
land Grant streets, replaced in its
original position. A petition was then
offered from residents in the vicinity
requesting that it be not 50 re-erected
and the motion was lost. Adjourned
| N. o. Russell,
Clerk of Council
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-17

MEETING
Iowa Barristers Are in
Session in Des
MOines
MANY N0TABLES PRESENT
The Session of The Bar Association
is Fep'ete WITH E."y u"us-
ual and Attractiv.
Features,
MANY NOTABLES PRESENT

DeS MoineS, Iowa, July Is. What
promises to be the most notable meet
ing III the history of the Iowa State
Bar Association was begun today at
! the Savery, with a large attendance of
representative lawyers and jurists from
all parts of the State. George w.
Wakefield, of Sioux City, acting pres
ident of the aSSOciat ion, called the
ga herring to order and delivered his
ann tai address. Routine business oc-
cupied the remainder of the morning
session with the exception OF half
hour devoted to the discussion of de-
sirable notifications in the practice
as to the writing and reporting opin-
ions of the Supreme court. The after
noon session opened with a memorial
in honor of the late Il. NJ. Haines. of
Grinnell, who was president Of the
association at the time of his dtath.
Another feature of the session was a
discussion of the question, what
Should be Deemed Indebtedness With
In the Meaning of tile Constitution
and Statutory Provisions Limiting
the Amount Thereof Which Munich
palities May lncur?'
Much Interest centers in the annual
banquet this evening, at which the
speakers and their toastS will include
tile following: iowa" Gov a. b.
Cumming; "The Lawyers Inallenable
Right. VIM. f. Miller Bedford; 1.-THE
New Jndge,. y. II. MsaHsr, Anamusa;
"The Press and Lawyers, Lafayette
Young, Des Nolnes; 1.-THE President -
Walter !. Smith, Council Bluffs.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-17
All Were Haffisd,

Word comes from Wake. Ark. ths'
Rev. Jno. j. Cox had a strange malad'
accompanied by yellow jaundic,
For IL years physicians were bafie
and though everything known to th
profession was used, the trouble 70
mathed. One day he began to use
Electric Bitters and In week o
change for the better came and al
length ne WAS entirely cured. It's TIE
nost reliable medicine tor liver and
Aidnsy troubles. Only 60c. and guar
tstsd by all druggists.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-17
he <.Rdys,

Recent experiments By practical
tests and examiDa:;uI with the aid
of the X-Rays, establish ii as a fact
that Catarrh OF the stomach is not q
disease Of itself. but that It resuits
from repeated attacks OF indigestion.
How can | cure my indigestion?
hodol Dyspepsia Cure is curing thous-
ands. 1t will cure you Of indigestion
and dyspepsia, and preytnt or cure
Datarrh OF the stomach. kodoI di
costs wnat you eat--nlakes the stOu
ach sweet Sold by JosTsers Phar
macy, smith rnarmacy and W. J
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-17
BURGLARS ARE
HAVING INNING
-
Many Cases Reported to
Police Department
Yesterday
SYSTEMATIC GANG AT WORK
They Operate in the Early Evening
and are Not Respectors Of Per-
scns-Police are Keeping
Sharp Watch.

Burglars are at work again in the
| city and during the past several days
no less than half dozen homes have
been entered, or rather attempts have
been madt to enter them, but in most
cases the intruder was frightened away
before gainging an entrance.
Wednesday night in different sect
attempts had been made to enter their
attempts had been hame to enter their
homes, and one young lady of the
city came very near ending the life of
negro who was seen on the rear
piazza Of her residence on North AL
bany street. A noise was heard and
upon investigation the negro was seen
standing on the piazza. One OF the
young ladies, having a revolver on
hand, quickly secured it and fired at
the negro, but the shot only served
to frfghten him away.
The residecen of Mrs. Anna Gatchell
on Norwich street was also entered
a few nights ago az was also the
home Of Mrs. Wilson on Carpenter
street, Mr.. J. d. Rooney, on E street
and several others.
1t seems that all of the attempts
have been made early is the night,
h0taunnn
All Of the cases have been reported
to the police department and it is
hoped that the burglar or burglars
will soon be landed in jail.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-17

Boise City, Idaho, July 49, Idaho
and Oregon will soon enter on an era
of railroad building of great impor-
tance. The Hartman interests are
preparing to construct line 800 miles
long. from Red Rock, Mont, through
this city and westward until the
Deschutes river Is reached: thence
down that river to the Columbia, to
the Dalles, where the new line will
strike the Oregon railway and Navi-
CATION lines, and thence to Portland,
The cutoff will amount to nearly 200
miles, Another line 200 miles long
will reach from PocatellO southwest
into country heretofore without rail
road communication.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-17
GOOD Aov:ce.

fhe most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from -dy.
pepsia and liver complaint More
han sevonty-hve per cont. OF the De-,
pie Of the United States are athlete.
with these two diseases and their er
cts: such as Sour Stomach. 8, r.
headache, habitual eostiveness, D.,
pitation OF the heart. heart bu. ..
waterbrash, gnawing and burn. ,
pains at the pit of the stomach, , 4.
low skin, coated tongue and disax, -
able taste In the mouth, coming
of food after eating. low spirits,
Go to your druggist and get a bo. >,
u August Flower for rs or rs ce.
Two doses win relieve you TT, !,