davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-29

Br"hm Informs us that :hc flesh OF
the young peacock Is very delicate and
has n wild OdOr" which Is very agree.
able. He thinks an old bird lit only
for stcwinG. The Greeks must have
iound II marvellous costly feeding II
1t hc true. MS Acllan says, that n single
bird WAS worth n thousand drachrnas
nearly ECO. The esteem In which IL
was held In the last days Of the Roman
republic did not diminish under the
imperial regime.
Nltclllus and IIcliogabalus served III
TO their boon companions enormous
dishes Of pcacOCks' tongues ana brains
seasoned with the rarcst Indian spices.
In mediacval days it was stilL held In
favor. particularly ns n CHRISTMAS
dish. and MINISTRIES sang Of It rs food
for lovers ana meat for lords"
TO fit II for the table was no ordl.
nary culinary operation. After the skin
and plumagc had been carefully strip.
ped off the bird was roasted, then
served UP again In its feathers with
gildcd bcak. No, I have forgotten that
IL was first stuffed with spices and
sweet herbs and bnStcd with yOlk OF
egg. Ii ilOatcd In II sea of gravy, rs
many rs three fat wcthcrs sometimes
supplying the unCtuOus liquor for n
single pcacock.-Ali the Year Round.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-29
TIE REAL HEPUBIICAS Plat
FORM.

Tho real Republican platform is II
short document and runs as follows:
awe are the Grand OLD Purity. We
are called the grand old fraud the came
bong obvious; but we don't mind 80
long M We are comfortable, whicl, we
are, thank you; Dnd wo want to stay
where wc are because it pays.
- st%rcnuon-ly assert and insis, TINT
everything cvCrywhere is alright and
everybody il satisfied. We are perfect.
ly satisfied with ourselves and nrr un.
able to scc that anything We have ever
done ia wrong, We arc unable Ia view
with anything hut alarm anything
which my other rafty under my cir.
cumstancos whatever would do. Pros.
pority' is good enough FOR ua. and the
people may e" Ia.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-29
Whtre Is Andrews:

Some days ago a man by the name of
Andrews came to this section with the
intention Of buying horses, or so ne stat
ed. After making n number OF purch-
ases he disappeared, and for a time it
was feared that he met with foul play,
ms he departed for Reno and had con
siderable money about HIM.
Since he left this section several farm
ers are on his trail. 1t Is claimed that
he has bought a number Of horses CD
credit and that they had in turn been
sold for cash, and this together with Mr..
Andrews has disappeared. The last
known OF Andrews he was III Reno in the
society Of a number OF people who were
e~ndeavOring Ia help him get rid Of his
cash.-carson Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-29
Colonies For SeNnhn.

Mr.. Geo. l. McDnnaugh, Colonization
Agent OF the Union Pacific railroad,
spent yesterday in this city.
MIR. McDonaugh was sent ont by his
people to consult with Secretary II. Il.
MaxSoE o. the National irrigation Con-
grcss, relative to the opportunities for
colonization in Nevada. Hc examined
Truckce and Washos Valleys nnu is
now along the line in Churchill county.
He il very much pleased with the nat.
look and it is likely that the Southern
Pacific will d" something along that
line before loug.-Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-29

Walter Cow, the blind man who sold
popcorn on the streets here last week.
WIS drowned in the Humboldt River
near w inuemucca Thursday afternoon
The Silver State says that Cow and from
ten to fifteen boys were in bathing ut
what is known rs the target" hole.
Cow could swim aud wns out but Il few
feet from the bank, when he suddenly
called for help. Some Of the boys it ID
said. went to his assistance, but were too
much excited to reach the drowning
man. After calling for help. he went
down. but sOnn came up and again
called for help. lie bit at his fingers i'll
a savage manner. which indicated that
he had been seized with cramps. Where
he last went down the water is about
eight fee; deep. The news OF the ucci-
dent soon spread and i'll about fifteen
minutes the body was taken from the
river warm, but lie WIS extinct.
The deceased WAS born III Colorado
Springs and was a graduate ~ the Deaf
and Blind Institute Of Colorado. lie
has a mother and stcptather nov resid-
ing in Colorado Springs. At the age nf
five years he found a stick OF giant
powder, and laying it upon a large
boulder proceeded to hammer it
with a rock. The result WIS an ex.
plosion which deprived him of one arm
and his cyesight.
Cox did business here several duys
last week AMI made many friends.
Those who met him had a warm place III
their hearts Tor him and al will regret
his sad death.
His remains were slIippe to ms par.
cnts at Colorado SPRING..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-29

At n meeting Of Democrats held in
G. u. llcndcrson's office last evening for
the purpose Of selecting Delegates to the
Stat" convention to bc voted for nj fine
primary election Saturday afternoon,
Senator Hunter was elected chairman
mud w, W. Boohcr secretary. On
motion the delegates from this district
arr"rtioncd as followe: Three to EIko.
on" I" Carlin mud ono 10 Lamoillc. Tho
following were then eclcctCd M dele.
got"s: g. u. IIcndcrson, Thomaa Hunter
ana ~ W. l~Icseou, EIko; Grorgc Nc.
lntosh, Cnrlin; Ed Lyitou, Lamoillc.
After ordering 800 tickets printed nj
INC l"SphrENDESr Office, tho meeting
adjourned.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-29

The following dispatch OF the 23I to
the Gazette gives an account OF a shoot
ing scrape i'll Carson tina; resulted
i'll the killing OF Hugh Kelly 10y his bro.
ther Joseph:
CARSON CITY. New July 2S.-About
half past tive this morning Joseph Kelly
shot n killed his brother, Hugh Kelly,
i'll the grocery store owned by the for
mcr. 1t appears that Joseph entered
the store, rs was his custom, at 5.3O q.
clock, and fonnd his brother asleep on
"a pile Of flour. He mad loaded up d shot.
gun and apparently been watching the
side entrance IT the store, expecting to
stOot his brother Joseph as ne came in
There was II long standing fued he.
tween the " and Hugh had frequent
~ threatened Joscph's lifr
4 Mr.. Greenlaw came in while the two
were talking. Hugh woke up and grab.
bTng his gun advanced toward Joseph
saying:
"GOu -. ] have been wait.
ing for this chance Tor some time"
Greer lnw ran ont of the store and
told Il man on the sidewalk named Gun.
bingham that there wHs trouble inside.
Cunningham went III and fnnud tnat
Joseph had reiterated behind the show
case. Joseph put his hcnd up to watch
tn watch his brother, who VAS still nd.
voucmg and saying he would kill him.
lie then fred ii shot at Il distance Of not
more than eight feat from the muZZlc 81
the gun Ia his brothers. h"nd. Joseph
lodged down ind Il moment late! fired
Il shot from a six shooter which tonk 81.
feet in IIugh's hand. Hugh, with an
oath, advanced aud as Inc was attcunpt.
ing la get another shot JOSEPH rose
quickly and fired Il Sc .onl tinc, the
shot dilllug Hugh instantly, the shot
taking effect squarcly between the cy es.
Tho cornncr's jury held an inquest soon
afterwards and returned II verdict of
justiiiablc homicide.
Tho store continued business M usual
throughout the day. Tho quarrel dates
back to a time some ycars ago. when
Hugh sw 'rc on Tire stand TINT hi. bro
ther hal robbed the V. & Z. company
Of several thousand dollars, and never
divided with him. He claimed he Ind
; $500 coming T." lin.
Hugh hat been dissipatrd and had
been in The poorhousc Tor some time
past.
Another dispatch says TINT Hugh
Kelly entered the store some time dur.
ing the night, breaking ont twu pnpcs
of glnss IN the rear 81 tho store Ia affect
M entrance. llc then loaded two shot
guns and waited for hia brother 10 ap
pear. When Joseph entered tho siGr,
ut 5:30 Hugh camo from behind the
boxca with both guns aud ,Jnc dropped
behind the counter. Mr.. Cunningham
moved closer and closer to Hugh until
warned 10y the latter Ia stop, saving al.
this IL none Of Your business. Il In a
matter between me md Juc alone
have been waiting three years Tor this
chance aud now ! have got it. They
will hang mc for il. know ! will hang
and want Ia bc hung. Int am going to
do il just tho game" st the moment
tho shots wore fired no ono WIS present
but the two brothers. There appears Ia
DO no donbt. however, that Hugh fred
tho first pliot. Hugh wuG nm inmate Ot
the rooriouso aud slipped ont Of bed in |
that institution during the night. Ito
was paralyzHd and very wcak !
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-29
Killed mn Indian.

Deputy Sheriff II. E. Ryan of Lander
county shot and killed Brigham, a Sho-
shone Indian, last Sunday night while
attempting to take him to Jail. Brig.
ham WIS a large powerful mnn and was
dangerous when drunk. The officer
had him under arrest and was going to
lock him up for disturbing the Indian
camp when he began to fight. He was
getting the best of the fight when Ryan
pulled his gun and shot him three times,
twice III the left breast near the heart
and once i'll the right breast. An III
quest Was held on the Indians remains
and the jury cxonerated the officer.
Brigham is II good Indian now. .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-29
Reno girls Narrow Escape.

To be unconscious and about to sink
to Il watery grave aud rescu Il and re-.
stored to lie! Such was the thrilling
experience Of Miss Jessie Bryson, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryson, at
Bowers Mansion yesterday afternoon.
That the young lady WAS not drowned is
due to the heroism Of Thurman Roberts,
a Young man who resides iu Carson
City. \ large crowd were bathing
in the pond at the mansion. Miss
Brysou, who is an adept at swimming
was engaged with others III diving.
During one Of her leaps the Young lady
in some manuer lost control Of herself
and was slowly drowning. Gasping for
air as she reached the surface the water
began pouring into her mouth. She
sank once and was about to go down
for the second time when young Rob-
erts wet to her aid and after consid-
cradle difficulty brought her tn shore.
Once safe from danger the young
lady farBted.--Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-29
Origin of tho Salvation Army.

The Salvation Army had It's origin Ia
the town of Whltby. In the rough coal
mining district Of Yorkshire, where
General Booth. nj that time Rev. VII.
liam Booth, WINS doing humble mission
work. England was then In nrms, cx
pccting to jump into the Russo Turkisl,
war. 1t occurred to Booth that ho
might attract n crowd by Issuing II dec.
larntion Of war himself, 80 he prepared
one forthwith. sprinkicd II plcntirully
with hnllclulahs and posted 1000 copies
OF IL about town. The device tickIel
the British sense OF hufnor, there was
a "rcdhot, rouslng meeting" 10 quote
General Booth, "thc pcnItcnt fell down
In heaps" md the Salvation Army
Rprang into life full grown.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-29

Some ones hand will be tender and
true. caring FOR those who are sick and
blue; some one doing the best she can
do Will it be you, my girl?
Some ons exploring unknown sens.
will it be you? will it be you?
Some one uniurlinG our flag to the
breeze; will It be you, my boy!
Some one striving the world to endow;
some one bearing a laureled brow; some
one standing where | am now. Will
it be you. my boy:-Utah Odd Fellow.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-29

al was trying to Impress upon ono Of
my classes the other day the greatness
OF the southern con'cdcracy and at the
same time to let it know how wonderful
a man WIS. George Washington" said
J. l.. Pembroke, professor in o primary
school iii Paducah, Ky, ut Scclbach's
last night.
"lf the contcdcrTcy had succeeded |
asked, what would Washington have
been the father oi?'
"Twins,' was the prompt reply II one o,
tho boys"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-29
Tho Treasury surplus.

The story OF the go called surplus at
tie close Of the last fiscal year Ia told
by u writer in the Louisville Courier.
Journal i'll this way: ~Tbe treasury re-
port for the last fiscal year shows that
the re ceipts in round numbers. were
s54lOOO, COG. against s:6o,0Oo.Oo0 in tile
preceding year. The expenditures were
CO.'S, 100000. as compared with S~Co,ooc,-
QO0 iu the preceding year. Receipts
from customs decreased $4,000 ,OoO,
those from internal revenue increased
1900, 0Co. and miscellaneous receipts
over 81, 100000. The net result Is a de-
crease OF revenue Of about S~l9,OVO,Ooo.
Expendilure increased S22,OoO, 200.
Yet "a surplus OF over sl3.OOo,OOO Is
figured out. The surplus Is obtained
10y leaving out some large expenditures.
The sums paid for the Panama canal
and the loan to the louisiana Purchase
exposition are kept out OF eight in this
statement as not being Ordinary ex-
peuditures Of the government. How
ever, thus money is gone, never to re-
turn, except the small loan to the ex-
r~osition and the fact is that expendi.
lures exceeded receipts by Sil,OC0,0OO
That makes the deficit i'll revenuc for
the past fiscal year, and when the pohti-
cal cxigencies OF the day, which are sup
pssed to demand another statement
have passed, it will appear in the report
1t is considered good politics at this
ii IL to frame "A pretended surplus. al
though the fact cannot be concealed
TINT there was a real deficit"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-29

Schilling's Best make gen.
crous business. Your grocer
is generous with it. Moneyback
costs him nothing; costs no.
body anything.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-07-29

Culbcrson Talks Harmony.
Senator Chas 4. CulbcraUD, ~ Texas,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-05

ture residence. These are the kind Of
people we regret to sec leave Rosky Ford
Rob. Adams has returned from three
months visit with relatives in Missouri.
He spen. week in 81. Louis enjoying the
Fair.
Rhoda Hamilton. OF Memphis, no.. Is
visiting his uncle. r. L. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. J. Meifsri and son
spent a par, OF this week in Roasy Ford
snroute from Colorado Springs TO Okla
homa.
Two hay-raes parties, composed Of
Baptist and Presbyterian young people.
attended the La Junts tent meeting last
night,
Miss Madge HiekoK is again with Prize
& Lance after a two months vacation.
The Christian Women's Beard of Mis-
sions held an interesting and pfoitabis
meeting with Mrs. n. NJ. Nslsoa Thurs
day afternoon.
Karl S. Miller Is now located at Pfow-
ers.
Mrs. 4. 4. Jennings left this noTning
for a two weeks visit with Pueblo fela-
,ives.
Mrs. J. W. Bowman and children left
on Wednesday Tor an extended visit with
relatives In Pennsylvania.
Mrs. j. W. Phenieis returned this morn
ing from a yisl. in Hillsooro and MGPher-
son Kas.
The PresbyterjAn Ladies' Aid was en-
tersaired by Mrs. Hawksy Thuritay af-
teTnOon.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-05
Rocky Ford Outing Clubs Attractive
Quarters.

Those Of our citizens who have no, re-
Gently visited the propsrty OF tho Rocky
Ford Outing Club will be surprised by an
inspection OF tho premises. Tha ground
which was secured by J. z. Godd.ng for
the club comprises large number OF
building siies in tho Upper Glen. which Is
tho cream OF the Green Mt Falls region.
Tho club house dining room With IT, vide
cid fashioned fira place Of granite znl IL
decorations Of pino and spruce l. most
attractive place three iinaS diily. Tho
house is surrounded By serAndN. and in
all It's appointments Il is model head
quarters for Rocky Ford's eiussls when
enjoying high altitude coolrGss, Tho
mountain environment Of Green IT, Falls
I. far superior 20 that o; Mln,.ol and for
scenery and restfulnetE 10 hard 70 bcNL
Largo and most comfortably furnished
,an,. haya been proyidsd by E. !. Smith
-. /. Maxwell. Hon. W. n. Randall aud
Or, W. E. Fanton. j. :. Goddng has n
tasty cottage surrounded by lina natural
park. From his front yerauda he has a
splendid view Of tho teauutu! ialls high
up tho mountains lido. hn iz9'ecIi
spring is near tho cottage.
Tho social intercourse Of the nunbsr o.
eon5enial Rocky Ford people. the hno
scenery. tho heal,h-giyilZ edoT oI tho
pines. tho pure air and cool temperature
make n strong combination for 4 msun-
tain outing.
All four tables in the dining room worc
filed Sunday for dinner. tnirty-t1o pcr-
sons in all. There were J. E. Go5ding.
Mrs. T. :. Godding. II. |. maxwo!ls
family. W. n. Randall and family. Lowis
Swink and wife. {. J. Smith and family.
Or. Fon:on and family. Mrs. II. f. Ruih-
rner, n. A. Dawley and son. mr'. Ben
Reed. HRS. Otto Larson. Lloyd Pollock.
DR.. s. n. Kellogg and D. W. Dark!cy.
The chicken dinner was much enjoyed
amid tho music Of tho singing brock only
few feet distant, the taoles being orna-
men,od with profusion Of beautiful
mountain flowers. Mrs. Hendricks, who
Gators to the club members. has no cause
TO complain Of any daintlness OF appetite.
The Outing colony was increased Mon
day by DR.. Poloek's family. Mrs. or
neiius, and MIR. and Miss mcLain.
a FIRE is comfortable every evening in
the club house and tents.
This outing club PROF ostion is an as
sured success the first year and is sIrc 10
increase in value annually.
The original bylaws Of the Rocky Ford
Outing Club allow membership OF SO.
The roll now Contains 2t names. and If
the families Of all shorli wish TO 90 at
Green hit. Falls at the same time tie
crowd would number 100. This has
shown that tho total membership should
cut down TO 80.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-05
Park Social Promised by wOrkmeu.

at meeting of Melon City Lodge. 10.
Al. A. o. U. W., Wednesday evening. ono
now member was voted in and an apaii-
cation received from Frank Clendannn
Of Joliet. H., to transfer his membership
here. Mr.. Ciendennin vas i member OF
the lodge in Rocky Ford when this was
his home / z years ago.
A. Nicholes and D. w. Barkloy were
elected trustees.
1t was voted to hold social in the City
Park at date not yet fixed, and the
following committees were appointed:
Observation-Disclosures. Crop. Nc
Kinney. Young. Noholes. Hohnbaum. Jor-
gensen.
Sports. .-Messrs. Hohnbaum. i;holis.
Young. Jorgensen, Kreder, Barkley.
1t is proposed to have some uni lue
eatures which will make the " or.mi n
social the most attractive OF the season.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-05
An Elegant Suburban Honc.

Just outside the city limits to the soith
is the fine homo of Maj J. N. Chritton.
The residence is a large and hi ndsona
pressed brick, the convenient arrange
ment OF the various rooms making it
most desirable home. Surrounding the
house is a fine shady lawn, and in the
rear, five acres of well cultivated orchard
and garden. The orchard is well laden
with fine fruit and the canta!oupes and
other crops quite promising.
Mai. Chrtton has fer his ranch only
ditch irrigation, but. strange to say, irri-
gates his lawn with hose, connection
being made with lateral elevated as
high as possible. The pressure is light
but the lawn is well watered.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-05
The Old Reliable Peter Schuttler
Wagon.

A carload of these unequalled wagons
ust received by the Rocky Ford Trading
Company. For sixty-two years the
Schuttler wagon has been before the
public. and during all that time has been
a favorite. This long continued popular
ity has been due to the great care exer-
ercised in the selection Of the very best
material to be had and to the superior
workmanship always insisted upon.
lfwanting wagon that will meet the
severest requirements, buy a Schuttler
of the Rocky Ford Trading Company.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-05
Rocky Ford Circuit.
(Rev. A. o. Amundson. Pastor

NKeV. n. y. NTIIuIIusUH' FdSIVrV
Lafayette School Houses a y
School at 200 p. m; preaching at 800
p. m.; Young Peoples meeting at 200 p.
m. Prayer Meeting on Wednesday evening
Misunderstanding at Newdaic school
house every Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock. Sunday school at 0 a. m.
Patterson Valley--Sunday school at
2 p. m. Preaching at p. m.
Vroman School House Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Preaching every other SUM-
day at ! a. m.
Quarterly meeting at Vroman School
house. Friday evening. Aug. IL, at 8 p.
m. Preaching by Rev. j. F. Harris.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-05

A business properly conducted is a
business that satisfies all concerned and
is benefit ard blessing to any town
or community and this answers the prob
lem and query as to Why such vast
number OF tn, good p,opIe ,f Ro;ky Ford
and vicinity trade at the Staufsr Meat
Market. for it is up-to-dat, and strictly
on the above principles.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-05

A report comes from Box Springs to
the effect that water was so deep in the
main street" there Sunday that one
could almost swim horse. A mad coyote
is also at large there and is doing con-
siderable damage by biting stock.
Hot, yes, but that's the temperature
required to put sugar into the beets and
lusciousness into the cantaloupes.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-05
1accabees : Oclal

The Ladies of the Maccabees will give
an ice cream social in the park on Satur-
day evening. Music by tn, Rocky Ford
Concert Band.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-05
Home Visitors Excursion.

$To points in Indiana, Ohio. and Ken
lucky. Dates sale, Sept. 6, l5. 20, 70,
Oct, IL. Rate, one regular first class
fare. plus $500, for round trip. Limit
return so days. Continuous passage each
direction.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-05

Thanks to I. D. Hale for a toothsome
Mesa. Ariz., cantaloupe.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-05
10000 ccooooooooooc 100000
CHURCH NEWS
o oSocooooocoooS G
Methodist Church.

Methodist Church.
Morning. The Ono Foundation: hymns
T62. AGO. 555. Evening. Humiliation n
Of Christ" hymns, 2o9. 2oi. 1874.
Epwor,h League topie-"6o5's Gud-
ing Hand In Our Lives
German Baptist Brethren.
Presiding Elder G. E. S;udobaker. Sun
day School at 10 a. m. sup. Miss
Blanche Talhelm. horning service at ! !.
Young peoples meeting a. $3.50 p. m.
Evening service at 1880.
Service at Holbrook Center a. | o.
En.. by G. Neyinger.
Christian Church.
Regular services nox, Lords day
Morning subject. Sin Against kindness.
Evening. The Best Man in Rocky Ford"
Firs. Christian Science Society.
Old G. a. r. hall. North Main ST. Sun
day service l a. m. Subiss.. Soul
Testimonial services every Wednesday
at 8 p. IN.
Annie Louise Norris. First Reader.
ST. Matthews chureh-Episeopai.
No services Sunday on account of tho
Pastors absence.
Baptist Church.
Sunday school a, e;45 .. m. 3. Y.P. U.
at z p. m.
Sermon by pastor. S. c. Green. lo:45,
a. M. followed by tho Hand of Fellow
ship" to all new members. and commun-
ion at close of service. All nav mem
bers are requested to make special eff
fort to be present at this service. Even
ing service at 8 o'clock.
Church Covenent meeting at 5 T. m,
Aug. 9th Saturday.
Young Peoples social at Mr.. Fred
Karpas on North 9Th ST., Tuesday. Aug.
eth.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-16
Brain Food Nonsense.

Another ridiculous food fad has
been branded by the most compe-
tent authorities. They have dis
covered the silly notion that one
kind of food is needed for brain
another for muscle, and still an
other for bones. A correct diet
will not only nourish a particular
part of the body, but will sustain
every other part. Yet, however
good your food may be, its nutri-
ment is destroyed by indigestion
or dyspepsia. You must prepare
for their appearance or prevent
their coming by taking regular
doses of Green's August Flower,
the favorite medicine of the
healthy millions. A few doses
aids digestion, stimulates the liver
to healthy action, purifies the
blood and makes you feel buoyant
and vigorous. You can get DR..
Green's reliable remedies at D. A.
Memberships.
Get Green's Special Almanac.