davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-29
Schrier-Fine Tailoring.
''Eddie." |"

W. f. Hawk, of the Hotel Bindley,
was appointed a member of the Leg
islative Committee by the State Hotel
Association, which was in session in
Dayton last week. The object of the
appointment of this Committee is to
ask the next legislature to pass bill
that will prott ct respecta BILE hostel.
ries in the cities, and put out of busi-
ness places conducted for immoral
purposes, but operated under the guise
of hotels The Committee is an i'm. &.
portant one and the selection of Mr.
Hawk as a me III Der of it Is an evidence
of his high standing with his
brethren, and a further assurance
that the duties imposed will be faith.
fully performed by him -Blanchester
Star. Republican.
John, stop rubbering." commanded
Mrs Gaywin. ''Im ashamed of you
wish we could go everywhere in a
crowded car"
"What for?"
"Well, | notice you never look at a
woman when once you get seat"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-12-29

Schrier-Fine Tailoring.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-02

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 29.-After
seven weeks of idlenesspacking house
unions met with President Donnelly
today for the purpose, they say, of
arranging to prolong the strike. The
packers express the belief that the
leaders are about ready to surrender,
and report numerous desertions from
the ranks of the strikers. Should the
teamsters vote tonight to return to
work, the best support of the strikers
would be lost.
1t is expected that the strike COM
mlttee will report to the aldermanic
strike settlement committee, as this
noon they failed to secure meeting
with the packers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-02
Fine Art Display.

The display in the floral hall at the
county fair will be under the suEervi-
sion of d. A. Banta, assisted by Mrs.
J. E. Norris, and Mrs. Geo. Spencer.
These people are exerting every eff
fort to get as handsome and complete
a display for the coming fair as can
be had, and meeting with a great deal
of encouragement. Rember, it costs
nothing to enter an article for exhibit,
and all should send in something.
Call on the secretary for premium
list if you have not already received
one.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-02
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

John Ashby is enjoying visit from
his brother, B. J. Ashby, of Stafford
county.
Will Bidleman came down from
Kinsley Thursday, and will be IN
this vicinity for week or more.
McNown & Hayes have just got in
a large rendering furnace 10 add to
their butcher shop equipments.
Mrs. J. H. Norris returned from
Milwaukee last evening, having left
her mother much improved in health.
Miss Ida Calender will begin her
duties as one of the teachers in the
Pawnee Rock schools, on September
9Th.
Mrs. c.. Downey, who has been
visiting her brother, Will Klein: re-
turned to her home in Kingman
Friday.
Ben Wedel, OF near DunQee: Will
move the. house from the old Ben
Schmidt place, onto his farm near
Pawnee Rock.
Horseback riding now seems to be
a favorite form Of recreation for the
young ladies Of Great Bend. They
can be seen out enjoying equestrian
ism almost every evening.
Walt Cornell says the people do
not kick on those Philippines at St.
LOUIS wearing nothing but necktie,
so much as on their wearing that
necktie so low down.
T. H. Butler and wife are prepar-
ing to move into town and take life
easy. They will put up neat resi-
dence' on their property east OF the
square this fall.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-02

St. Petersburg, Aug. 27-The Ko-
rean minister has received a cable
gram from Seoul to return nome i'm
mediately. The minister replied that
he had borrowed forty eight thousand
roubles to keep the embassy going,
and that the creditors would not per
init him to depart.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-02

Mrs. DR.. o. B. Pettiiohn and
daughter Gertrude. of Indianapolis,
Ind, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Smith.
Sam Shattuck was over from
Homestead Saturday. Sam says the
new rural route will start the first of
the month, and then he will be just
the same as living in town.
Mrs. Seymour Fosburg returned to
Syracuse the first of the week. She
was accompanied by Edith Welsh,
who will make her home with the
Fosburg's the coming winter.
C. S. Allison and wife entertained
a few friends at whist party Friday
evening in honor of E. w. Bolinger
and wife of Winfield. Light refresh
ments were served and all present
spent an enjoyable evening.
At special meeting of the school
board Saturday evening the janitors
were elected for the ensuing year as
follows: East building, Frank Hitch
cock, West building, T. J. Omer,
Central, John Malta, salaries, central
$500, others $4,000 per month.
Mrs. Augusta Ruch died at the
home of Walter McNutt, near Clafin,
Friday morning at 5 o'clock. She
had been visiting her daughter at
Haviland, Kas., and when returning
home she was taken suddenly ill with
heart trouble from which she passed
away. Funeral was held at Calvary
church Sunday.
Harry Marx has brought some
peaches to this Office which we do not
believe can be beaten, and there have
been some fine samples brought in
this season. They are large, nicely
and mighty toothsome, and
were raised on his fathers home
blaze in the third ward.
The jury in the McLain case
brought in a verdict Friday evening,
allowing McLain s13,551.75 for his
and. This is nearly $4,000 less than
he first jury gave him, which case
was appealed to the supreme court by
he ditch people. 1t is not yet settled
what will be done in the way of
appeal in the last verdict.
Geo. F. Cook writes US from Keith,
DIX, to renew on his DEMOCRAT to
1906. Mr.. Cook has had a success
ul crop this year. He says he plant
ID bushels of potatoes and has al
eady sold S55 worth of the crop.
He had about a hundred acres of
wheat that threshed "a bushels to the
ere and tested SO. His many Bar
on county friends will be glad to
earn of his success.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-02

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 29-Sunday
Barney Oldfield ran into and killed
two men with his racing automobile,
and was himself injured. He has no
internal injuries. His lip is split,
his chest bruised and ankle sprained.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-02

St. Petersburg, Aug, 29.-General
Kuropatkin reports today that all the
Russian forces are concentrated
around Lao Yang. The Japanese,
under the command of Generals
Kurokoi and Nodseu are united
against the Russian left. General
Oku is advancing on the Russian
center and right wing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-02

Chicago, Aug, 29.-Two hundred
can workers struck today because
they believe that two carloads of cans
have been delivered to the packers
contrary to their agreement.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-02

San Francisco, CAL, Aug. 81
Champion J. J. Jeffries last night
knocked out Jack Munroe. of Butte,
Montana, in the second round. Mum
roe never hit the champion once dur
ing the short and sensational battle.
1t required but 4 minutes and As
seconds to lay the Montana man out.
The only mark showed by Jeffries as
a result of the fight was a slight
scratch on the arm. Monroe's face
is beaten out of shape, and his body
badly bruised,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-02

Paris, Aug. ga dispatch from
St. Petersburg says the Russian mill
tary authorities admit the capture of
the Itseshan fort, and other points
dominating the greater part of the
interior of the city. However, the
positions taken can only be reached
by crossing an open surface exposed
to the Russian fire, and this prevents
the Japanese from bringing up siege
gun. The Petit Journal says gen
eral Stoessel has advised Genera
Kuropatkin that he can't hold out
much longer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-02

New York, N. Y, Aug. 29.-Presi-
dent Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers, went west today without
having tried to enlist President Roose-
velt's interference in the Cripple
Creek labor trouble. Mitchell said:
Although greatly deploring the ex-
isting condition of affairs in Colorado,
those metal miners are not in our
jurisdiction.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-02

Fall River, Mass, Aug. 29.-The
twenty-six thousand men, women and
children composing the taxtile workers
union began the sixth week of their
strike today, in the struggle for what
they term living wages. There
appears to be no sign of a peaceful
settlement. The strike has cost them
eight hundred thousand dollars so for.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-17
CAN'T BE WIPED
OFF THE MAP
Peo;:le cf Wadsworth, Nevada
Say Town is Still There
Despite Reno Knockers

The people ofWadsworth. Nevada,
are loc k ne for the quiet "knockers"
IN Reno, who, theysdeclare, have been
sending cut press reports to the effect
that Wadsworth would soon be wiped
off the map, after the removal Of the
railroad shops from Wadsworth to
Reno.
E. Criswold, general merchant of
Wadsworh is in San Francisco and
emphasizes the suggestion that his
fellow to1n.men wouldn't do thing
to those knockers in Reno" if thev
could lay hands on them.
"Wadsworth, says Griswold. "is a
town Of 1900 psople; Reno is thirty
five miles away and has 5000 Reno
has tributary TO it IS. 900 acres; Wads-
worth is now having developed a great
system Of Government irrigating ca
nails that will open up for. settlement
and agricultural development an area
of little more than $4,000 acres
There are 10000 acres on the north
Of Wadsworth and 10000 acres on the
south and east.
"Wadsworth has been town since
1868, on the main line of the Central
Pacific that carries the bulk of the
transcontnental traffic between San
Francisco and the East. 1t is on the
west bank of the Truckee river, which
at that point at midsummer is a
stream thirty feet wide and foot deep,
{ Minimum flow 100 feet wide
and foot Deep and very much larg-
er in the spring. Seven miles TO the
westward are mountains 1000 feet
above the valley. and three miles to
the south are mountains half a thous-
and feet high. An these mountains
are spatsely covered with scrub cedar.
"Clcss abbut WadswoTtfi 1000 acres
are already profitably under cultivation
to potatoespahd alfalfa and vegetables.
Large quantities Of potatoes are ship
ned from Waasworth!!ilaa 2 3sf
"Wadsworth is within Government
Indian reservation district and the In
dian headquarters are sixteen mites to
the northward. There 500 indians
live and they do their trading with
Wadsworth, and about 100 OF the men
are a source Of labor when needed in
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-17

in Wadsworth. Seven miles west Of
Wads~orth: and tributary TO II. Is the
Olinghouse Canyon mine. a gold prop
erty that employs fifty to one hundred
men and near 1t is the White Horse
district. both promising and improving
properties.
when the great landed area all
about Wadsworth Is opened up TO ir-
rigaton soon. $500 acres will 20 to
the Indians at five acres each, and
more than 1000 acres will be upon
the market for settlers. who will be
able to buy it with water at from about
81 to $3 per acre. and each man prob
ably limited to tract of eighty acres.
But forty acres properly fsrmed will
make good living for a small family.
The development of this immense ag-
ricultural region is Wadsworth's S future
and Wadsworth is on the map to
stay.
The climate of Wadsworth Is re-
markably healthful and agreeable, and
is said to be the best Of all the agrl-
cultural districts now being developed
by the Government.
"Wadsworth has one of the finest
public school buildings in Nevada, an
electric light. water and power plant;
Two hotels. seven stores, ajewelry store.
seven saloons. an Episcopal and Bap-
tst church. (Ed-also 4 Catholic
church., town hall. livery stable.
photograph gallery, three butcher shops,
three barber shops,a Chinatown Of 100
men, and they do the laundry work of
the district. and the Southern Pacific
railroad shops, at present employing
geo men. IS. F. Chronicle. ="
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-17

periectlon and was beautiful perform
ance. 1t fills one with pride to see
such graceful young people go through
sucn intricate maneuvers with style and
precision.
Frank Glynn's Wife" was laugh
able farce in which Blaine Epperson
appeared to be quite Mormon until
the tangles were undone. The people
who took part in the farce acted well
their parts and greatly amused the au-
dience. -
Near the close of the exercises
Trustee J. w. O'Brlen called Miss
Maud Bruette, teacher of the pupils,
before the large audience. and in we'll
chosen words presented her on behalf
Of one grade Of her pupils a beautiful
testimonial of their love and regard.
The response of the teacher was made
in words and tones which showed deep
feeling and there is no doubt the gifts
are highly treasured, because when
Mr.. 0 Brien had concluded Principal
Leavitt, on behalf Of the other grade,
presented the young lady like testi-
monial. completing, the happiness of
the children and teacher.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-17
COM EN- CEMENT
EXERCISES.
Miss Nina Vivienne Blanchard
Graduates From the Wads.
worth High School.

Wednesday evening Music Hall wit
messed a scene which occurs but once
a year and which is always a red letter
day in the lives Of those most interest
ed-the commencement exercises Of
the WadsWorth High School.
The hall was crowded by large au-
dience attracted by program Of more
than usual interest, and as follows:
Invocation. ...... DR.. J. E. Stubbs
Chorus. +. !. !. "Fairyland Waltz" by
Veazie. >. .... High School
Inst. Solo,, "Hasarenritt," by F.
Spindler. =. Miss Lila Abbay
Thesis. STORY Of Troy"
....... Miss Nina Blanchard
Song. =. "Asthore' by Trotere
........... Mrs. G. A. Leavitt
AdoreSS $3.50. ..........
DIR. P. B. Kennedy. NJ S. U.
Inst. Solo. !. Moonlight Sonata"
Opus 27. No. 2 Beethoven
Presentation Of Diploma .......
Mr.. J. w. O'Brien
Miss Bliven accompanist.
President Stubbs of the Nevada
State University opened the exercises
with short invocation.
hTue pupils Of the High School
marched upon the stage and sang the
"FairyIand Waltz" in good voice and
with showing Of careful training.
Miss Lila Abbay's piano solo was so
we'll rendered the audience insisted
upon encoring the young lady until she
begged to be excused.
taMr. Keen, a former school teacher
and friend Of schools. recited several
times and his work was real treat
and very heartily applauded
The thesis Of Miss Nina Blanchard
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-17

was the "Stciy Of Troy" and 1t was
delivered In q most charming manner,
With q well modulated voice carrying
TO every part Of the large room. In
composition the effort was smooth and
the cictlon was perfect in force and
purity.
The graduate is a sweet girl and
doubtless deserved all the enconiums
Of praise heaped up on her by Principal
Leavltt and the innumerable congratu-
lations she received at the hands of
friends. Her parents should be very
proud of her.
Mrs. G..A Leavitt sang "Asthore j"
In soft, sweet voice. and 1t was re-
ceived with great pleasure by the au-
dience and acknowledged by much
applause.
President Stubs presented an ad-
dress which will do great good for thos
who heed It, 1t contains great deal
OF food for thought. was elevating and
ennobltng throughout. and was listened
to very attentively.
County Superintendent Pike Is al
ways a graceful speaker and his ad-
dress. impromptu and unexpected, was
most interesting.
The several speakers voiced the
opinion that while Wadsworth may suf-
fer for time because OF the moving of
the railroad employees. /, will before
long regain what it loses and then forge
ahead rapidly by reason Of the recla-
nation of the land surrounding II by
the national irrigation works. And
SO we believe.
Professor Philip Krall rendered Bee
thovens Moonlight Sonata on the
piano with great skill and was compel
led TO respond again to the wishes of
the audience.
Mr. j. w. O'Brien presented Miss
Blanchard her diploma Of graduation
in the most forceful speech we ever
heard that gentleman make.
Mr.. O'Brien called Miss North
to the stage and in fitting words pre-
sented her with silver card receiver
on behalf Of her pupils. as token Of
their love and affection. The young
lady was visibly affected by the gift
and her remarks of acceptance we're
we'll chosen.
Mise Frances Bliven was the piano
accompanst and presided with her
usual grace and merit.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-17

The gypsum deposits in the foothills
east OF Lovelock have been sold and
contract has been let to extract and
ship carload per day to California.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-17

A Citizens Alliance, similar to the
organization at Cripple Creek, has been
formed at Ely. and lodge has been
organized at Reno.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-17
WANT-FOR SALE-TO RENT.

HOTEL TO RENT-PartIy Furnished. At
Hartman. Also Dwelling House of 9 Rooms.
Address. II. |. Knox. 1906 Sierra Street.
Reno. Nevada.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-17

FOR SALE-Fivc years lease on an lS.room
lodging house. restaurant and saloon In con.
nection. DssirabIy located in Sparks, Nevada.
Address. T.J. Jones & Son. box IS. Hartman.
Nevada.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-17
CLOSING
EXERCISES
The Grammar Grade of t h E
Public School Entertain
Their Many Frien!s

The Grammar Grade OF the. pubic
schools held closing exercises at Music
Hall Tuesday evening tefore a very
large and appreciative audience COM
posed Of the friends of the graduates.
their relatives and people in general
interested in the cause of education. j.
The graduates we're Fred T. Ahbay,
w. Harry Bridges, Arthur Butler.
N BlainesEpperson, Frank L. Cara.
vanta. Edna T. Heany. Ada c.. Meeker.
Allie N. Miller. Jennie K. Ross and
w. Ellsworth Shepley.
Tte following program was rendered:
Opening Chorus 80.
9TH and 8ih@6rades'
Class Address ....: w. Harry Bridges
Duet. In the Arena March
Dorothy Cowles. Bessie Allen
Rec" "As'eep at the Switch" "Cecyl Allen
Class Prophecy. ADA Meeker
Duet. In the Twilight. .Adde
-. :. Washeim, Dorothy Cowles
Piano Solo - 49,. '.'-- Gladys Pratt
Presentation Of Diplomas. ......
............ Mr.. J.'W. O'Brien
Class Song -. ........ Graduates
lNTERMISSION
Garland Drill Dorothy Cowles
Harry Bridges, Ida Deano. Ar
lhlr But er. Harry Clifford. Bes-
sic L nton, Earl All5n. Jennie
Kcss, Archie Hewitt, Lulu John
son. Victor Fogh, Adde Wash
elm. everett Jones. Bessie Allen,
Fred Abbay. Edna Heaney.
Farce Frank Gyms wife
Ai;e Gym
- }Blaine Epperson
"'''':;'' Allie Miller
Mrs O.yrn. Franks mother. :.
=. ...... :. Ida Delano
Stella Glynn, Franks sister. -.
Addie Washeim
C-rtie Glynn. Franks cousin. -.
Dorothy Cowles
Norah O'Flahrety.. Maid servant.
....~.............C Cecyl Allen
Ed. Ashbury,. Franks college
chum. =. Fred Abbay
Patrick Sullivan. "A friend Of Eds
............ Harry Bridges
James. The Butler
Arthur Butler
The opening chorus by the children
was splendid number
The class address was well-rendered
by Harry Bridges.
The Misses Dorothy cowles and
Fessie Allen played their duet in a
very pleasing manner.
Miss Cecyl Allen leads her class in
declamations. Her rendition Of "A
sleep at the Switch" was rewarded
oy hearty encore and a response OF
"Papa's Letter"
The class prophecy was given by
Miss Ada Meeker and II was extreme
" well written and delivered.
Miss Addie Washeim and Miss
Dorothy Cowles are delight when
ever they sing, together, their voices
make such sweet music.
Miss Gladys Pratt delighted the low
ers OF the piano by her performances
upon that instrument.
Trustee J. w. o Brien presented the
diplomas to the graduates in an earn
est, sincere address, making happy
reference to the class motto. "Step by
Step
The garland drill was executed to
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-17

FOR SALE-Cozy new cottage Of six rooms.
on East Reno Heights, walking distance Of
shcps. lot SOxi4O, south front. price $i625.
terms n desired Write for price list Of East
Reno Heights lots. Elevation, good drainage,
fine view. Address r. J. Peck & Co., IL East
Second st., Reno. Nevada.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-17

FOR RENT--house Of five rooms furnished.
Inquire Of Mrs. E. G. Gregory, opposite Bap.
fist church.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-16
Sale Register.

Thursday, Novem Der IL, G.
Ellis Sipes will sell at his resi-.
denoe.on the Geo, w. Sipes farm,
| mile south of Needmore horses,
cattle, hogs, hay, farming imple.
ments, household goods, &C. Sale
to begin at 10 O'clock.
Tuesday, Novem Der 22.-Rob.
ert n. Fryman, intending to ou,,
farming, will sell at his residence
% miles south of McConnellsburg
horses, cattle, hogs, farming i'm.
plements, hay, grain, household
goods, &c. Sale begins at 10 o..
clock.
Thursday, Novembe "a, E. A.
Alloway will sell at his residence
near the Camp Ground, 1 mile
south of New Grenada, horses,
cattle, hogs, hay, grain, farming
implements and household goods.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-16
Farm and
Store for Sale.

Desiring to move West | offer for
sale on private terms my farm adioin-
ing the town OF Burnt Cabins, contain
ing ll3 acres more or less of which
80 acres are cleared and under good
state of cultivation. This land has
been lined over twice in the last few
years, having received over 1850
bushels of lime: has u new BANK
BARN 45X67 feet with wagon shed and
straw shed attached; good stream OF
water running into the barn yard
house large enough for two families,
and being situate near town, gives par
ty purchasing, every convenience of
school, postofice, stores, mil, &c.
| also offer for sale my store build
ing and dwelling with ALL or part. of
store goods. This property contains
lot of SO perches of ground, is situ-
ated in the center of the town of Burnt
Cabins, and at the junction of all the
main roads leading into the place;
consequently, it is the best location
for business in the town. Call on or
address
L. c. KELLY,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-16
Five, Instead OF Eleven.

We got the copy for Ed AlIo.
ways sale in Wells Tannery over
the phone, and since the bills are
out, we are informed that there
should be FIVE head of cattle in
stead Of eleven-2 good mich
cows and 3 head of nice young
cattle. Just at the time we were
trying to get it, everybody IN the
upper end seemed to want to use
the phone.
We cheerfully make this cor
rection for the benefit of cattle
buyers, for it would be the last
thing Mr.. Alloway would ihiuk
Otto advertise more than he had
to sell.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-16
Valuable Hotel Property
ut Private Sale.

The undersigned will sell at pri.
vate sale the well known Washing.
ton House property in McCon
nellsburg, situated on Court
House Square. This Is one Of
most desirable hotel properties
IN the town, and has a splendid
patronage. The present owner
has conducted it for a period o.
twenty-five years and has no 9th
er motive for selling than desire
TO retire from active business
For further information call on
or address
S. B. WooLLET,
McConnellsbure, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-11-16
MADE YOUNG AGAIN.

Zone of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills each night for two weeks
has put me in my teens again, u
writes d. Ii. Turner, of Dempsey.
town, Pa. They're the best in
world for iver, stomach aud bow.
els. Purely vegetable. Never
grippe. Only 25c at Trout's drug
store.