davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
COUNTRY BOERD.

PARTIES wishing 10 secure nice board
at Markham. Va, for September OF by
week. address MRS. JAMES J. MAR
SHALL. At once. au2l-2t
WANTED-Boarders in the country. on
a farm; milk. fruit, ice, fresh vege-
tables: two miles from Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad. terms. 81 to $3.50 per
week. Address MRS. y. D. THOMAS.
Petersville. Md. aul9-7t
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOMS. with or without board 42S H
st. NV. au22-3t
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
LOCAL MENTION.

Big Reduction in Blue Flame Oil Cook
ers. IS two-burner Blue-flame Oil Cooker.
$3.50. S three-burner Blue-hame oil
Cooker, $3.50 A. Eberlys Sons us 9Th
st. NV
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
Hundreds Keep Cool and Well

BY drinking Abner-Drury Brewing CO. 8
"Old Glory Beer. II refreshes,
strengthens tones one up all over
Phone w. 4S6. Abner-Drury Brewing Co
The Washington times., 1904-08-22

BURY's PHARMACY, corner Monroe and JeHer
con SITS.
The Washington times., 1904-08-22

hTanlcn q Bacn upright NusSO Two con-
certs), was $500. now 1895: VOse & Sons
upright CuSed two mOnths). was $3.50. now
$3.50; Shoninger upright (rented two
secondhand Stien upright, $3.50; others
al S225. 500. Sis. $3.50 SIS; squares and
organs at S25. All sold on easy monthly
payments IL desired. o. J. DeMOLL s.
CO. 1921 C ST. NV. The One-Price Piano
House. 2uE-G
The Washington times., 1904-08-22

WANTED-Young man from country,
$l2 and board: bring references. 407 eth
ST. NV. ROOM g. II
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

500 WILL BUY bicycle. good as new
with coaster brake attached; cost $40
Can be seen at 80 18th st. Sc. au22-2t
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE.

WANTED-Second hand automobile:
state where can be Seen. Address BOX
40. thia Office, au2I-3t
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
New Ideas in Printing.

We've the type and the facilities Let
US estimate on your work. Globe Print
ing Co. now at l4th and z SITS.
The Washington times., 1904-08-22

FOR RENT-A room, with board IN
private family owning their own home.
gentlemen only. go Rhode Island ave.
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-Large store. 623 D st. NV.
Apply 9O7 II St NV au21-2t
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-A thoroughly experienced
tur salesman; must have know ledge Of
Iurs In all it's branches. An exceptional
oppo 'tunity for advancement. Apply TO
SUPERINTENDENT s. KaHn. Sons &
Co. au22-2t
The Washington times., 1904-08-22

( WANTED-Two drivers. coal cart; er-
rand boy with bicycle; today. Inquire
12l1 10th st. II
The Washington times., 1904-08-22

WANTED-Young girl TO help work 1
house. sos d St NV au22-2t
The Washington times., 1904-08-22

WANTED-Cooks. chambermaids. gen
eral workers. chambermaid. leave city.
SIG. 1911 10th st NV II
The Washington times., 1904-08-22

WANTED-By s. Kann. Sons & Co.
experienced hands on skirts and jackets
for our alteration room; permanent po-
sftions and good salary. Apply TO Su-
pertntendent. au2I-2t
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

wANTED-By a young man. room and
board in private family. Northwest sec
ton: reference exchanged. Address
BOX 4S2. this Office. auZ2-3t
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
VANTED-ROONS.

WANIED-By refined young couple. girl
years, three or four unfurnished rooms
bath same floor; heat and gas; price
must be stated. Address MRS. s.. I345
x st. sc. aT22 a.
WANIE D-Two or three furnished or
partly furnished rooms for hOusekeep-
ing sood legation; Northeast preferred.
Address BOX 4s4. this office. au22-3t
WANT TEDDY married couple, three I'M
furnished communicating rooms; bath;
neat; gas; second floor: light housekeep-
ing; private family preferred; state low
est terms. Address PERMANENT, this
Office. an2O-3t
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-Large goat, wagon. ana
harness. cheap. Call sl4 Sth 81. nv.
The Washington times., 1904-08-22

WANTED-Young lady. plain writer. 81
week: send addressed postal for reply,
Address BOX 1872. this Office 1t
The Washington times., 1904-08-22

FOR SALE-Handsorne oyster and lunch
9Th ST NV. au22-st
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
If Not One, Then Another.

Use American Paper Julep straws.
The Washington times., 1904-08-22

FOR SALE-Violin, bow. and case. IS.
Address BOX $50, this Office. au22-3t
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
Hot TamaIes and Chill

nut 1amA4ts Auu NuIu
At sos Thirteenth Street NV.
Lightning Rods Kuehling, 5oa Iath St.
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
FOR RENT-OFFICES. ,

FOR RENT-Oh1Ce rooms in the Evans
Building, 14l6 to 1924 New York ave NV /:
most centrally located; rental very low
Apply to JOHN O. EVANS, 1924 New
York ave. auI7-3Ot
FOR RENT-Ofice rooms n the Metz
croft Building, and 18th SITS. NV:
heat, light, elevator and janitor service;
rent. $3.50: no extras au2-2Gt
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
HELP wANrED-MALE & FEMALE

WANTED-Good cook, man or woman
for country hotel. Apply 2l7 10th 81. sw.
auZ2-3t
WANTED-Experienc millinery
salesladies. preparers: fOorwalker
and cashier. KINGS PALACE,
S10-s16 7th St auI9.H
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Unusually attractive fats.
nrst and second stories; new; six rooms,
bath. laundry. storeroOm; superior loca-
ton; front lawn; three car lines near:
1923 18th st NV; 1850 each. Open
au21-3t
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
l TRAVELLED several miles TO have
the Nero Dentists, Ills Pennsylvania
ave-, extract Y teeth without pain, AND
THEY DID IT.
J. R CLEVELAND.
Baney's Cross Roads.
aul3-If Fairfax Co Va
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES-No ex-
tracing; no pain; look, feel act. and
last longer than natural teeth: shrunken
faces made normal. painless filings. DIR.
J. L WILSON 1903 + st NV jy29-3Ot
FOR SALE-TYPEWRITERS.
FOR SALE-A Remington No type
writer; perfect condition; cheap. LEWIS
CYCLE EXCHANGE, sos 9th. ST NV
au22-3t
FOR SALE-Remington, $50: payments
S. monthly. Address BOX ass, this Of
fee au22-st
The Washington times., 1904-06-14
HELD PRISONERS
BY ALPINE STORM
English Tourist and Guide
Have Terrible Experience.
SPEND NIGHT ON TINY LEDGE
Only Protection on Mountain Peak a
Projecting Spur Of
Rock.

GENEVA, June 14-In spite Of the
dangerous state of the Alps at pres
ent, and the continuous falling Of i'm
mense avalanches. which thunder down
the mountains. adventurous spirits are
already attempting ascents, which, even
In fine climbing conditions. are full Of
peril
The well-known English alpinist, c..
Haslcr, has had an unpleasant expert
ence, and a narrow escape. while climb
ing the Wetterhorn with the guide,
JOSH
They had started in satisfactory wealth
or, but when not very far from the sum
nit, they We're suddenly enveIoped in
one Of the awful storms for which this
mountain IS so renowned.
The fury Of the storm was such that
they COlud neither advance nor retreat,
and they spent a terrible night huddled
together on a tiny ledge against a pro-
jecting spur Of rock.
on the following day, half frozen
though they were. they managed TO find
their way across the Wetterhorn and
Mittelhorn SUBMITS, and eventually de-
seconded to the Urbach Valley, complete
~ exhausted
The Washington times., 1904-06-14
VETERAN CLERGYMAN
MARCHING ON ST. LOUIS
The Rev. Mr.. Shoup Helped to Guard
jeff Davis at Fortress
Monroe

CUMBERLAND. Nd. June 14-Ths
Rev. J. b Shoup Of Fitzgerald. Ga.
has begun his walk 10 St Louis. 900
miles. leaving a day earlier than he
expected.
He started at the stone here which
MARKS the beginning of the National
Pike, and he Will follow the highways
lie is robust despite his age He has
long white beard. He carries little
other than a change of clothing. ex-
pressing his baggage from place to
place.
Mr. ShOup is Lutheran. and he
stopped on his walk at Frostburg.
eleven miles from here, 90 preach at a
Lutheran church.
Years ago Mr.. Shoup suffered from a
sunstroke, which caused his retirement
from the ministry, but did not affect
his ability as a pedestrian. He once
walked 300 miles.
AS a Union soldier ne helped to guard
.efferson Davis at Fortress Monroe. For
twenty years he has been living in
Georgia with his family.
After spending some time NJ ST. Louis
Mr.. ShOup expects to attend the ma
tiOnal q. a. r. euCampmcnt at Boston,
and then go 20 Gettysburg 10 the re-
union Of his regiment. the Third Penn
Sylvania Heavy Artillery. i'm October.
after which ne will return on foot to
his home in Georgia
The Washington times., 1904-06-14
NEW UNIVERSITY CLUB
HAS SELECTED A HOME
Will Be Housed in Building at South
west Corner Of Sixteenth and
K Streets Northwest.

The new University Club has finally
concluded arrangements for opening
clubhouse in Washington, after a series
OF delays which would have discouraged
a less energetic and rcsOlUte body OF
men.
The house selected is at the southwest
corner Of Sixteenth and * Streets north
west 1t is a brick mansion, occupying
the width of two lots on * Street. and
extending about 100 feet along Sixteenth
Street, on which side is the main en-
trance 1t was occupied last season
as the home of Representative Elias
Deemer Of the Thirteenth Pennsylvania
district
a feature of especial value is the ar
Taugemcut of the grouud-hOOr plan Of
the house. The large square hallway
AFFORDS entrance 10 every room on the
floor. and 20 the stairway leading To the
floors above and below. The basement
rooms viii be available for billiard and
pOolrOOmS- They are well lighted. and
with good heighth Of ceiling.
on account of the general exodus Of
people from Washington IN the summer,
the managers have decided TO start the
club slowly, but on a good basis The
grill room Will not be opened until the
early fall, when the patronage will be
more nearly sufficient to make Il n sue
cess
The Washington times., 1904-06-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
TO COMMEMORATE DEAD
Memorial Services to Be Held in Jy-
biographical Temple
Tonight.

Memorial services will be held at $50
O'Clock tonight in Typographical Temple
I'm honor of members of the Knights Of
Pythias who have died during the past
year.
Addresses will be made by prominent
Pythians. A quartet, composed Of Mrs.
Joseph Chunn. Mrs. Dana G. Holland,
Thomas L. Jones, and Dana G. Holland,
Will offer appropriate musical selections.
The lives of Past Grand Chancellor
Richard Goodheart. Of Webster Lodge.
and Past Grand Chancellor George ".
Heisley, Of Harmony Lodge. who died
during the past year. will be among
those COmmemOTated. Both passed
more than third Of u century in the
service OF the order.
Nineteen lodges are expected to partic-
ipate in the services tonight. The prin-
cipal address will be delivered by the
Rev. Claudius +. Smith. Of Harmony
Lodge. DIT +. s. KimbaH Of Superior
Lodge has arranged the hymns To be
sung During the service sprigs OF
myrtle viii be placed on the altar To
/ commemorate the services Of departed
members.
The Washington times., 1904-06-14
Low Rate Coach Excursion to st. Louis

Worlds Fair. every Tuesday in June
via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Only
$500 round trip. Tickets good going IT
day coaches only, limited to return ter
days. including date Of sale. Trains viii
leave Washington, New Jersey Avenu,
and c Street. at 1905 - m. June IA. q
and %. Call at ticket Offices. New YORK
Avenue and Fifteenth Street GIG Penn.
sylvauia Avenue, and at station, for full
particulars.
The Washington times., 1904-06-14
Ten MurdererS attempt
4 Break From Prison
Brave Guard OVerpOwered by Desperate
Band-EsCape DELAYED by His Resistance
and His Cries Bring Help.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 4.-Rut for
the bravery of Guard s. +. Richards,
on duty at night i'm the pen annex,
ten men awaiting death I'm the State
prison might now be ut liberty.
Shortly before / o'clock this morning,
led by Moses Johnson. the murdercrs
made a desperate effort TO ESCAPE. John
son at that hour asked TO be let out Of
his cell TO go to the toilet room. His
cell is on the second range end When
ne reached the ground floor ne further
asked 10 go into the front room for
some soda 10 settle his stomach
Guard Richards consented.
Guard Puts Up Good Fight.
Immediately upon opening the door OF
the front room - the age the prison
ors i'm that range rushed upon him
and knocking him % the floor, sought
to bind and gag him. The guard made
a desperate fight. however. and sue
ceeded i'm raising an alarm. He was
brutally beaten, though not dangerously
hurt, before help arrived.
Ben Wade. with his hands on the
guards throat Kissed.
Lie still. We are all going TO leave
and get away. You make a noise and
Wen kill YOU"
At the same time Wade tried to tie
the guards legs fast with a piece of
bed sheeting. While this was going on
Johnson and other prisoners, including
The Washington times., 1904-06-14
PLEADED NOT GUILTY
AND WAS SET FREE

Charged with making an assault and
battery upon George Harrison last
April, George Conway, a negro. was
arraigned in the Police Court TODAY.
He was alleged TO have shot Harrison
in the head with a pistol. tearing away
Fart of his brain.
Conway pleaded not guilty and put
NJ the defense that Harrison shot him
self. In the absence of a motive for any
assault Judge Kimbau dismissed the
case. Harrison has been in "A hospital
since the assault and was barely abIc
20 attend court
The Washington times., 1904-06-14
HORSE FELL AND DRIVER
PITCHED FROM SULKY

Thrown from his sulky while driving
around the BrightwoOd racetrack yes
terday, John r. Kelly, a butcher, Of
iii Seventeenth Street northwest. was
painfully hurt His injuries were treat
cd by Alfred V. Parsons. and later he
was taken to the Garfield Hospital
The horse attached to the vehicle was
going at a rapid gait and fell 70 the
ground, breaking the shafts Of the
sulky- The animal ran away after the
accident. but was CT Dtured before he
got out Of the driving park
The Washington times., 1904-06-14

Philip Maggie. Otis LoveI, and others.
were seeking TO find the key TO the door
which leads directly from the annex
into the east ward.
1t was evidently the intention Of the
men to find the key unlock the door
and, having got into the yard. scale
the walls by means Of imDrovised ropes
made from the bedclothing and so make
their escape. leaving the helpless guard
bound and gagged. if not dead behind
Guards HaEcr and Chambers, on duty
in the east hall, heard the cOmmoUIun
and came running to the annex With
duplicate keys which they carried TO
this section Of the prison they quickly
spTanE inside the big cage and rescued
Richards from his DertlOus position.
Murderers Resigned.
In another moment the other guards
were also on the scene. The disappoint-
ed murderers. seeing the attempt had
failed. suffered themselves to be locked
up without resistance.
It is not known definitely how many
OF the ten men were Implicated in the
plot It is thought. however. that most
of them had some part in it. although
Al Waldo, Charles StimmeI. Mike SchiI-
Ter, and Dutch" Fisher seemed not to
be especially Interested
Harmon, Johnson, Maggie. and Ben
Wade We're all dressed and ready to
leave. Some Of the others were par
them. None Of the prisoners was armed.
The Washington times., 1904-06-14
ALL SMOKE; NO FIRE.

a DOT of grease left on Eas stove in
tie cellar OF J. II. Tupputts home. 30
Massachusetts Avenue northwest. boiled
over last evening. and an engine com
Iauy was called out 10 extiuguish the
supposed fire. Members of No. o. engine
company responded TO the alarm but
found 10 70 DE a case Of all smoke and
no fire.
The Washington times., 1904-06-14
WOMAN AND CHILD HURT.

Mrs Rosa Perrigo. who lives on =
farm contiguous to ST Elizabeth's Asy-
lUm, drove n-r horse directly I'm front
of 4 heavily loaded humber wagon IN an
attcmUt to avoid a car. BY the force :Of
t.- collision she and her thrco-y ear-old
daughter were thrown out OF the hight
Dayton wagon and severely injured.
Their injuries were treated by Or. J. \
NE.F-Tu
The Washington times., 1904-06-14
DISH Of BERRIES
KILLS MORA-SILVA
Physicians Unable to Save
Citizen of Ecuador.
SUFFERED INTENSE AGONY
Blood Vessel at Base of the Brain Rup-
tured in Paroxysm
of Pain.

NEW YORK. June l4-Francisco
Mora-Silva, chancellor of the consul
late of Ecuador, at II Broadway, died
in Roosevelt Hospital from an attack
Of acute Indigestion, caused by eating
strawberries and cream.
Mr. MOra-Silva, who lived in a board
ing house at 315 West Forty-eighth
Street, was in his usual health when
he retired on Sunday might. He ate the
strawberries with his supper and felt no
discomfort from them until after mid
night He was then taken violently i'll
and home remedies proved Intellectual
At about , o'clock IN the morning Po-
hceman Browne. of the West Forty
seventh Street station was summoned
to help restrain Mr.. Mora-Silva, who be-
came violent during the paroxysms Of
pain. Browne called an ambulance,
and the patient was taken 10 Roosevelt
Hospital, where he died an hour and "A
half after he had been admitted.
The Washington times., 1904-06-14
ST. for Round Trip to Chicago.

Account Of Republican National Con-
ventiOn, via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tickets sold June Is to %; final limit
June %. Train service unsurpassed.
ticket agents for further Information.
The Washington times., 1904-06-14
81 to Chicago and Return, B. 81 o. R. R

Account Republican National Conven-
tiou. June lG 10 20 valid for return mn
Ill 9th Two sCaJ through traIus-II
q. m, 7:3O p. N.
The Washington times., 1904-06-14
s16.oo-world's Fair-C. g. O. R,

Coach Excursions. via Scenic Route. 2.3
=. IN. each Saturday in June. On,
night out.
The Washington times., 1904-06-14
Rupture of Blood Vessel.

According to the physicians the imme-
date cause of death was rupture Of a
blood vessel at the base of the brain.
At the EcuadOrian consulate the sud
den death Of Senior MOra-SilvH caused "A
deep feeling Of regret. Serafn Wither.
the consul general said that the chan
cellor was a popular member Of the
South American colony in this city. and
his death was a great loss to Ecuador.
He was thirty-seven years old. and be
longed TO one Of the first families in
Ecuador. He was q son Of Francisco
MOra-Silva, of Quito. He was married
and leaves a widow. two daughters and
a mother all Of whom are now IN Quito.
He had been living in this city six
years. The body Will be placed in a
vault pending action by the government
Of Ecuador.
DIT. Thomas Darlington, health com
missioner, said that IN his recent re-
marks on the danger of eating fruits he
had called attention to Strawberries as
being injurious.
The Washington times., 1904-06-14
It's Bright and Fair.

The Worlds Fair ia very attractive
now. The Pennsylvania Railroad has "A
coach excursion June IG. Round trip
from Washington. 81
The Washington times., 1904-06-14
You Can't Help But Enjoy

Elk Grove Butter-it'S so pure and rich
COuuoiSSeuTs are unanimous in saying
It's best. Ask your grocer for some.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-12-30
DESERVED SUCCESS.

We are always glad to note the for
ward strides taken by any of our town
boys and we have in mind at present
the son of our friend Charles Snyder, at
one time station agent in Yale This
son first saw the light of day in this
place and so we claim him by right of
birth.
He is now principal of the schools at
EsseXville, Mich, which school has one
of the best equipped and most up-to-
date school Libraries to be found any
where near and recently through the
efforts of Principal Snyder a new idea
has been brought forth and put into
action. This eliminated into the for
nation of an educational society, which
is the Prof.'s idea of bringing parents,
teachers and pupils into closer touch
with each other. About thirty men,
bers now meet once month and dis
cuss with the teachers the progress their
children are making, express any idea
they may deem important, and give
careful consideration to all questions
and the business of the meeting. Pa
pers are read and addresses made, cal
culated to promote all school interests
and altogether the venture seems to be
startling success. 1t certainly is a
scheme well worthy of imitation and
we congratulate Prof. Snyder on the
high attainment reached by him.
Prof. Snyder is nephew of Rev. and
Mrs. j. A. Thompson who are proud of
their young relative. He is also a
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stanley
north of Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-12-30

look at and that is the extra hard work
they are put to to receive, deliver and
get off all this matter. It's all right
for the people, but mighty hard on the
clerks.
Postmaster Wallace tells us that
S12l.7S worth of stamps were sold from
the Office from Monday till Saturday
night. That in the last mail Thursday
evening over one hundred packages
came into the office besides the regular
mail of letters and papers. He esti-
mates thst there was at least one and
one-half times as much mail matter
than ever before. To show how much
the mail is used he says one package
sent out cost 7S cents postage and an
other one ga cents. From all over the
country reports from postoffices are the
same. More mail than ever before at
the Christmas season.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-12-30
PEACE ON EARTH, GOOD WILL TO MEN
And they who do their souls no wrong
But keep. at eve, the faith of morn
Shall daily hear the angel-song,
Today the prince of peace is born.

shall daily near the angelSOng,
Today the prince OF peace Is born.
james Russell Lowell.
The Christmas day was passed by the
churches with appropriate services.
The sermons were full Of peace on
earth, good will to men, and where
there were exercises each number of
the program, both in music and verse,
told of the birth Of the Christ child and
the joyous Christmas season.
n short cantata was given by the
children Of the Disciple Sunday school
in place of the regular lesson.
Recitations and music filled the regu-
lar Sunday school hour at the Presby-
terian church. In the evening song
service was conducted by the choir
Friday evening cantata was given
in the NJ. T.. church and large
Christmas tree was hung with presents
| for members of church and Sunday
school. A large audience gathered here
enjoying the program and admlrlng the
beauty of the decorations.
Saturday evening the NJ. p. church
held another large concourse of people
who listened delghtedly to the efforts
put forth to please them. The cantata
! here was "A good time with Santa
Claus" and it was a good time. The
| church was nicely decorated with
| Christmas greens, etc, and the tree
supplied gifts galore for old and young.
When Christmas falls on Sunday,
! both the solemnity Of the occasion and
| the ioyousness of it seems to appeal
more to the hearts of the people and
thoughts of the Christ child bring us in
closer touch with the Redeemer and
with our fellow men.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-12-30
DEATHS DOlNGS.

Arthur Turner, aged Is years, third
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Turner
died at the home of his parents, two
miles west and one mile south of Yale
on Sunday night, December 25th, after
an illness from typho. pneumonia last
ing three weeks.
The funeral was held from the house
Wednesday morning at IL o'clock, Rev,
j. A. Thompson officiating. Interment
in Elmwood cemetery. Arthur was a
favorite in the home and among the
neighbors and large attendance was
present at the funeral to pay their last
sad respects to the deceased. He car
ried $4,000 life insurance, 81 900 in the
Cleaners and $1,000 in an indemnity
company.
Mrs. G.. II. Lawrence died at her
home near Avoca Thursday, Dec. 22d,
1904, aged 30 years. The funeral SER
vices were conducted at the Presbyter-
ian church, Avoca, by Rev. Forsyth,
and the interment made in Harmony
cemetery on the Goth.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-12-30
Some of the Reasons

Why Greene's Little Laxative Beans
haye found such great public favor is
because they do not gripe, their action
is easy, natural and painless. They
cure constipation, sick headache, dizzi-
ness, bliousness, and bring about a
bright, snappy feeling in short order.
One wide-awake man is worth dozen
"dead" ones. Try the Beans. They
will fix you. Bottle fits vest pocket.
Mathews d Wight.