davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-14

BARGAINS
IN MEMS, BOYS & CHILDREN S
CLOTHING.

l. A Fine Suit Of Mems Clothes, all
to match, for ..............S2 1928
This Suit is positively worth three
tines the price or your money refund
ed any time during this sale.
p. A Fine Suit of Mems Clothes, all
to match ................. 1898
This Suit is positively worth $1,000
or your money refunded at any time
during this sale.
3. Mems Fine Suits in Cheviots and
Scotch Plaids ..........$4 97
Worth $40 and $40 or your money re-
funded at any time during this sale
if you are not satisfied.
4. Mems Splendid Suits in Velour
Finished Cassimeres, all sizes $685.
This Suit is worth $15 or your money
back.
At 1897 each you are free to choose
from a lot of Suits and Overcoats
worth $3.50, $500, $4,000 and
$4,000. AS finely made and as ele-
gantly finished Suits and Overcoats
as the most fastidious dresser could
desire. Fine Home Spun and Foreign
Suitings and Overcoatings of style
and tone in a great variety of effects,
tailored into faultless fashion. Ker-
sey, Melten, and Whipcord Overcoats,
blac, blue, tan and drab. Diagonal,
Cheviots, Vicuna, Home Spun Tweeds
and Cashmere Suits, Single and Dou-
BILE Breasted, Sacks, Frocks and
Prince Alberts .... 1897
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-14
The Sensation of the Day.
The Wonder of the Hour.

Here will be the most mighty ava
lanche of majestic bargains in Men s,
Boys and Children's High-Style
Fashionable Spring and Summer Suits
and Overcoats ever brought together
by a firm in Richmond, Ind.
We hereby guarantee to sell pre-
cisely as we advertise, and every
price we quote is strictly bona fide,
and every quotation absolutely cor
rect.
It may be hard to believe that this
big concern would sacrifice such an
immense stock to be sold at such re-
markably low prices, but it's the I'M
adulterated truth, and we merely ask
YOU to visit our store during this ram
page Of low prices and thoroughly
test our statements. This tremendous
sale positively begins
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-14

5 One lot Of Children's Knee Pants,
nice clean patterns, worth 35c to go
at .............. 49,. .16c per pair
6 One lot. Hundreds Of pairs of
Boys Knee Pants, worth SOC and
75c, 60 at .23c
7 Young Mems Long Pant Suits, age
"A to 20 years, in plain and fancy,
worth $500 and 5000, your choice
at ........... 1927
s Young Men S Long Pant Suits, age
IA to 20 years, in nobby, up-todate
patterns, worth $3.50 to 5000, go
at ............. ......... 50. 90
9 Young Mems College Cut Long
Pant Suits, medium and heavy
weights, worth $1,000 of any man s
money, 60 at ...............S 81
10 Mems Summer Coats and Vests,
worth up to 5000 and $500, your
choie for .............. 81 .48
II Mems Crash Suits (only a few
left,) worth $500, 5000 and $500,
your choice for .............9 8c
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-14
The WORLDS
Greatest Sale


On account of the backward season,
and the disastrous weather conditions,
Til Beig Store, Richmond's Greatest
Cothiers, will place their entire S55,-
900 Stock over to the people in 10
Day Sale. Owing tothe fact that they
find themselves with this enormous
stock of High-Grade Tailor Made
Clothing for Men, Boys and Children;
Furnishing Goods, Hats and Shoes on
hand, they are compelled to sacrifice
their entire stock, and will place this
immense bulk of merchandise into the
homes and hands Of the people for
less than the actual cost OF raw-ma-
terial, letting the labor entirely out
of the question.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-14

IL One lot Mems Suspenders, sale
price ............. ......... &c
II Mems Heavy Work Hose, worth
10 and 12c, nod ...............6 &c
IS One lot Mems Straw Hats, worth
Que go at .19c
IA One lot Boys Caps, worth 25c
and 35c, sale price .......... &c
Is One lot Boys Caps, worth soc,
Is One lot Mems Silk Ties, worth
soc, sale price .............. 12c
II One Lot Mems Silk Ties, worth
Soc, sale price ............9 &c
IS One lot Boys Hats, worth soc
and 75c, sale pprice ........ .29c
10 One lot Boys Hats, worth $1OO
and 1925, now ...........79 zee
20 One lot Mems Hats, worth Use
sale price .39c
81 One lot Mems Hats, worth $3.50
and $500, now .97c
% One lot Children's Juvenile
Shirts, worth soc, now Csc
% Good WATERPROOF Umbrella,
/ worth 75c, now sec
"A President Suspenders, sold the
world over for 25c .12c
% Good, we'll made Overalls. bibs
20 Mems Work Gloves, worth 35c,
sale price .17c
- Mems and Boys Sweaters. worth
$1.00 and 81 80, now .79c
% Mems Good Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers ..........1 9c
% Mems Negligee Shirts, worth ST.
90, sale price ...............3 $50
80 One lot Soft and Stiff Bosom
Shirts, worth $1.00 and $125, sale
prices while they last ..... Acc
81 One lot Black Automatic Seam
less Hose &c
32 One lot Mems Fancy Hose, worth
zoe, sale pprice lie
| 80 Good Heavy Work Shirts, SOC
grade, sale price $50
, "a And 1000 other things too nu-
merous to mention.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-14
THE GUARANTEE
OF THE BIG STORE.

Any purchase made at this store
during this sale is positively guaran-
teed. IF, after taking it home, you are
dissatisfied and don't like it; think
you have paid too much for it; can
buy it as cheap or cheaper elsewhere
bring it back in as good condition as
received and get your money. Should
the goods, after wearing, prove unsat-
isfactory, we are just as ready to ad-
just the claim to the satisfaction of
the customer.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-14

Mems $500 Box Calf Shoes. %. 1.33
Mems Extra Fine Wei Kid
Calfskin and Patent Leather
Shoes that formerly sold for
1926 and $3.50 .......... 1853
Mems Extra Fine Hand-Sewed
Shoes, regular $500 and $3.50
value, will go at .2.33
Boys Calfskin Shoes, formerly
sold at 1913 .1.19
Boys Fine Kid Shoes, $500 val
ue, our price .1.38
Boys 1925 and $3.50 Shoes,
only ................ ..... LOO
At $129S and $14.S5 these represent
the product Of the worlds celebrated
looms and the nation s most skillful
tailors. They equal and will excel any
$40 tailor made-to-order garment in
the world, or we will cheerfully re-
fund your money. -. 1898 or $14.85
One lot Mems extra fine Dress Suits
in all the latest styles and shades,
heavy mercerized silk and satin lin
ines, equal to any $40 tailor-made
One lot Mems good durable Pants,
worth 81. so and $500, 60 at.... SIC
One lot Mems Fine Dress Pants,
Worsted and cheviots, worth $500
and $3.50. at .S1.97
Men s Fine Trousers for Sunday wear
in wool, worsted and fancy stripes,
worth $500 or your money refunded
at .......... $3.50
Boys and Children Clothing.
l Three Piece Norfolk Suits, age 3
to 10 years, in blue and fancy pat
terms, worth $500 and $3.50, your
choice for ................. .97c
2 Boys, age to 16 years, All-Wool
twoand three-piece suits, worth $500
and $4.00, your choice for ISL SO
g Boys finest two and three
piece suits, age 9 to 16
years, worth $500 to $500, all
go at this sale. 1913
4 A thousand pair Of Boys Knee
Pants, to 60 at &c
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-14
WEDNESDAY. JULY 20,
At 9 a. m. at
THE BIG STORE
Cor. Main and 9th Streets,
and Closes in 10 Days.
EVERYTHING SOLD AS
ADVERTISED

The Big Store is one Of the most re-
liable institutions in the County Or
State, having won it way to its pres
ent position by hard licks, by dealing
faithfully and honestly with its pa
irons. This store expects to stay in
your midst indefinitely, and on the
same honorable lines that has marked
its business career in the past. The
public can rest assured of the same
Old-time courteous treatment, and to
be supplied during this BIG SALE
with the Highest Grade of Merchan-
disc obtainable, or produced by the
worlds mostskillful wholesale manu-
facturers.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-14

liable firm is to continue in business.
The facts you know and they are ex-
actly as we have stated. Nothing of
the kind has ever occurred in the
State and may never occur again. We
merely quote 70 ua few of the many
bargains to be offered-and you must
bear in mind there are thousands of
other bargains, it being utterly i'm
possible to mention them here.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-14
Furnishing Goods Department

l Mems plain and fancy Hemstitch-
ed Handkerchiefs, while they last
? Mems Blue and Turkey Red
Handkerchiefs ....... &c
3 Bone Collar Buttons, per doz. &c
4 Gold Plated Collar Buttons, per
dOZ &c
5 One lot Mems and Boys Starw
Hats, worth 25c and SOC, 60 at. Sc
6 Your Choice of 500 Ties for sum-
mer wear at .................. lie
7 One lot. Your choice of 500 Ties
Silk ad Satin worth 25c, sale
price ............ &c
s Mems Good shop Caps, sale price
........... .......... ...4c
8 Mems Work Hose, per pair -. Sc
10 Boys Suspenders, worth Zoe,
sale price .............. &C
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-14
THE BIG STORE,
Rost, Marshall & Co.

This Sale will continue for Only
10 days and everything will go rapid
ly. Be on the ground when the doors
open on Wednesday Morning, July 60,
at 9 o'clock. This is strictly legiti-
mate sale where a we'll known and re-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-14
Spring-Overcoats-Winter.

Rich in Style, high in quality. 500
to pick and choose from, 1898 to
S12.49, former price 800 to $40.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-14
SHOE DEFr

Mems $3.50 Work Shoes. ..... S. .89
Mems 1925 Satin Calf Shoes. =. .98
Mems $1.75 Satin Calf Shoes. .1.21
Mems 5000 Box Calf Shoes. 1.33
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
The County Infirmary.

Work on the new county home lur
our INDECENT poor is progressing in
good shape 1t is located on ten
acre tract about one mile northwest of
town just beyond Judge Swnk s. T..
II. Glover, the contractor, has charge
of the construction, and is pushing the
work right along. The building has
a two-stOry center, under which is II
large basement. From this extends
two long wings with an airy comfort
able sitting room for the inmates at
each end. In each wing are arranged,
with . hall between them, nine sleep.
ing apartments, making eighteen
in all, In the central building on
the FIRST floor ate an Office room, Il
family or reception room, and back of
these, on each siIc Of the hall, din
ing room, one for the men and one for
the women On the second floor are
four rooms tor the family Of the supcr-
intendeut. The building present, a
good appearance. The contract price
is $4,000. The other improvements,
outhouses, etc, which will have to be
provided, will run the cost up to S., 900
OF probably a little more. 1t is being
built mostly with the proceeds of the
sale of the county farm, and when
completed will make : comfortable
home for the couuty's INDECENT poor.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
Replies to Eagle Eye.
Bl,MAEcK. Mo, oct. 81

BI>MAECK, Mo, Oct 81.
EpiroE Imr,: II seems to me and
to other men around here that Eagle
Eye" doesn't look at the hog law quc,-
ton right. Most farmer, keep up their
hogs II greater part of the time any
how, aud the breeder, Of bioodcl stock
keep them up ali the time The hog
law adopted and enforced would cause
the people 10 be more careful a. to the
stock Of hogs kept
Now we think the town people would
be benefited, as well rs the farmers,
and more so. 4 town OF village with
the hogs running everywhere on the
streets, roofing where they please.
turning over sidewalks, -hoycling out
pools to wallow in, etc, Is, TO say the
least, very poorly kept, and a very
filthy town,
Hog raiscrs who have the best breed,
AID it doesn't pay to Keep any other
kmd--always keep them up. Cattle
raiscrs nowadays dehoru their cattle So
they can better bunch them for 1lel.
tcring and feeding. So if a man wants
a pig or few hog in his garden and
lots, let him cut their noses 50 they
can't root and they will not make such
a "loblolly,
1t seems that Eagle Eye wants
the pig As a scavcngcr, People ought
not be 50 unclean or wastciul as to
have lot OF scraps to throw out, and
besides it Is much more decent to have
n swlII barrel to throw such things in.
to, aud then carry them to the pig in
his pen. Eagle Eye spoke of the
odor OF a pig pen. ! know a town
where the hogs have the right Of way
on the streets. Well, once the hog
cholera broke out, and everybody 5
hogs being on the streets. everybody b,
hogs took the disease, and most OF
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
Ssniiarium Notes.

Mrs. Hunt, Rev aud Mrs. Aulcl
Of Flat River aud j. l.. Blankenshil
Of Jsydee were guests at the Sanitsrum
last Thursday.
The Ladies Aid had another all day
quilting session last Thursday. The oc.
casiun was greatly enjOeed by the la
dies and some good work was done
They will meet again Thursday after
noon this week
There is nothing SO encouraging to
the Saniiarium workers as to be re-
mcmbered by those who have been
benefited by their stay at the Sanitarium
and they highly appreciated the kind
ness of one of the former patients, j.
+ Bankenship, who brought six very
fine chickens and good sized pig as
a token Of remembrance.
Rev. L. +. Hickok led the prayer
service at the Pennington Sanitarium
last sunday afternoon End Kings
9th chapter was selected for the scrip
lure lesson, from which Brother Ilick-
ok gathered some very interesting facts
and gave most helpful discourse.
Rev. Rudolph also made few good
remarks on the lesson These services
are n great help to our patients and
nurses and are always enjoyed by
friends who come and attend them,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
halIowe en- Observance

Halloween was observed at Elm
wood Seminary in quite unique way.
Ghosts and goblins were the receiving
party and escorted the guests through
the cellar and up winding stairway
lighted with jack o'lanterns to the
place of departed spirits, where more
funny little people with peaked caps
and long pointed toes met them and
explained the different drawings OF
weird and uncanny things. Then a
ghost dance was given in the chapel.
Miss Irene Nixon entertained the
guests with a ghost story and Mr..
Robert forsythe delighted them with
n song, both of when were very much
enjoyed.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
Death Of 8 Good Old Citizen.

MIR. Alfred Y boss, an old and
much esteemed citizen, died at his
home in Ste Gcneyicye county, about
eight miles northeast Of Pennington,
on Saturday, morning, October ~,
1904, aged eighty years, seven months
and twenty-eight days. Mr.. Doss was
born in Tennessee March /, 1924, and
came to Missouri about sixty years ago.
He was married to Miss Mary Ann
Williams, who survives him. To this
union were born nine children, four of
whom are still liyiying-James W
Doss of near Pennington, A, NJ Doss
and Ellis Doss, and Mrs Isabelle
Young, of Ste, Gencyicvc county
Mr.. Doss followed farming all his
life, and was man Of sturdy, upright
character whose word was as good as
his bond. He was lifelong Chris
tian, having united with the NJ. T..
Church, South, in Tennessee when n
youth, ond was for about sixty years
member of Salem church, near which
he died. He was devoted to his fam
lily, was generous and hospitablc
neighbor, and died as he had lived,
with the love and respect of all who
knew him. His aged wife, who has
travelled life's journey so many years
by his side, his children and grand
children, have the sympathy of host
of friends in their sorrow.
The funeral services we're conducted
at Salem church Sunday afternoon in
the presence of a large concoursc Of
relatives and friends Rev. Aspley
preached the discourse.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
Arrested on Charge Of Bribery.

\ number Of arrests were recently
made on iniormations filed by Prose
cutting Attorney Marbury charging Ger
tain witnesses in the McCarvcr muir
der trial with perjury; and now comes
one charging bribery. Last Saturday
Nh. Marbury filed with the Clerk of
Of the Circuit Court an Information
alleging bribery against j. A. Abcr-
nathy, former Prosecuting Attorney
and one Of the attorneys for the de-
Tense in the McCarycr case. The in
formation, wc are informed, is based
on the sworn statement Of one Of the
trial jurors who sat in the trial Of Me.
Carver At the last February term of
the Circuit Court, when the jury failed
to agree. In this sworn statement the
juror llyulgc, the whole scheme by
which he alleges that Mr. Alternately
offered aud paid him a sum OF money
to prevent verdict of guilty being
brought IN against McCarvcr A war
rant was placed in the hand, OF SHEER
If Murphy i0r Mi Abcrnalhy'e arrest,
which followed Saturday evening, and
he gave bond in the sum of $1,000
for HE appearance to answer to the
charge.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
Mr.. CHARLES BEST DIES
From the Effects Of Injuries Received
in a Runaway, in Which His Wife
Was Also Badly Hurt.

A very distressing runaway acclden
occurred in Pennington last Sunda.
afternoon in which Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Best, two of our good old PEG
pie, were thrown from their buggy
Mr.. Best receiving injuries from which
he died at 8 80 . clock Tuesday even
ing, and Mrs. Best being very badl!
bruised but fortunately not seriously
hurt.
They lived on 4 farm about three
miles southeast of Pennington and
came to town sunday morning to AT.
tend the Lutheran Church, of which
they are members. After services they
went over to Mrs. Mell's, on the north
side, to spend q portion of the day.
They started home about four O'Clock,
and when passing along the street near
tho Catholic Church dog ran out
barking at the horse, frightening the
animal which started on run. In
turning street corner Mr., and Mrs.
Best were thrown out and the former
dragged some little distance. Three
OF his ribs were broken and he suS-
tanned internal injuries, besides other
hurts Mrs, Best had one Of her
wrists disocated aud was otherwise
badly bruised The two old people
were taken to the home Of their daugh-
thcr, Mrs Charles Gcrsc, where after
much suffering Mr. Best died Tuesday
evening
Mr. Best was 81 years, ) months
and % days of age, lie WAS born in
Eucr, Germany, June 3, 1920. lie
came to America in 1891, aud the
same year was married in ST. Louis
to Miss Mary Rauch, who survives
BIN, now being ) years old They
lived in St. Louis for awhile and then
removed to Iron Mountain, and thence
in SEQ to the laum near Pennington
where they have since made their home
He leaves, beside his faithful and aged
wife. Two sons and three daughters,
Mis-. Charles Giersc Of this place, Mrs
john Kollmcyer, Fred and Henry Best
and Miss Mary Best; also one sister,
MI, Catherine Coss of Mlddlcbrouk.
MI. Best wa, well preserved for his
age, Of cheerful disposition, and man
~ .t.rlfr,, it.tt- az ph..r.stnt. mud hos.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
Drill Started at Wigger's Hill.

Last Tuesday George j. Cole started
diamond drill on the Mac Cunning
ham land at point on the line Of the
Illinois Southern railroad, better known
as Wiggcr Hill. Mr.. Cole thinks there
is good lead there, and his judgment
in such matters is worth something,
Mr.. Cole has another drill ready to be
put to work, which will at once be
taken to the +. L. Clay land, recently
optioned by him, and adjoining the
Hoffman mine. He will also place a
second drill on the Clay land as soon
as = few necessary repairs can be made
to it.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
NOTICE 1O TAXPAYERS
OF THE CITY OF FARM INGT0h.

Sec. $40 reads, "lf any taxpayer
shall fail or neglect to pay such collect
or his taxes, then it shall be the duty
of the collector, after the first DAY of
January then next ensuing to collect
for aud account for as other taxes All
additional tax as penalty of one per
cent per month upon all taxes collect
ed by him after the first day Of Janu-
airy as aforesaid; and in computing
said additional tax or penalty, frac-
toual part of month should be count
cd as n whole month.
W l.. SACEHASN,
City Collector.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
Restraining Sheep, Coats and Hogs

! notice 10 last weeks issue OF TsL
ZINES that Eagle Eye" doesn't want
his hog restrained He says the hoy
VIII come up to eat the waste that nc.
cumulatcs around the house. They
VIII come for il every night and as
soon as they have finished or made
away with the Slop would go away
and not bother anyone until the next
evening. We would like for him To- tell
US how many other people they bother
during that time
lie also says that if this should carry
that in two years hence the same for
cattle and horses would probably
have to he voted on That is all
fake. | am personally acquainted
with great many who want the hogs
restrained aud know nine tentbs OF
them would oppose law to restrain
cattle aud horses.
Jefferson county has for several |
years had a law to restrain hogs and |
they have never asked for a law to re- |
strain horses and cattle.
According to statistics, at the rate
we are using timber now, in fifty
years there will not be tree standing
IN Missouri. With this law it would
require no more than one half the tim
Der we now use for fencing and only
onc.third the amount of wire.
Every little while wire is "cor.
ncrrd on and that makes it very cx-
pcnsivc to make fencing. Only about
iour years ago it cost - 80 per hun
bred Tor bar bed vine
a great majority of the young men
have left the farms and gone to the
towns ana cites and left the old men
on the farms, who have to labor from
twelve to sixteen houIs a day to ill
the land and keep up all this extra
fence. With this law hogs could be
raised cheaper, for it would take off
all this extra cost in the way OF so
much fencing.
lien in the way of hog disease;
one bunch running At large will scat
ter the disease among all the hogs IN
The community The hog conta glon
generally starts IN the towns, and from
the number of dead hogs lying around
some OF the mining town, This last
summer, 1t looks a, if it was almost
enough to start an epidemic among
the people
II the hogs were restrained there are
q great many people living in the min
ing towns who could enclose garden
with three wires aud raise all the veg
ctabIcs that they could use. The ten
ant farmer would be benefited by It.
for be often reur, farm with bad
fences aud sustain, great boss by the
hog, destroying hi, crop. Not being
his own farm be can't afford To fence
i, and consequently has 10 suffer the
losses know, for / have been ten
ant farmer myself.
Vote "yc,' on the hog law and
you viii partly cmancipatc and free
HE hardest hborIug people under the
shining sun. Give u, shorter hours
Itjs the long hour, and hard toll y
hat is driving the boys from the farms d
% the mining aud manufacturing >
own,
,.rr f.,.t.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
L0UGH6OR0 ITEMS.

Mr. LouT. ieates spent several dag,
IN Bismarck the past week.
MIR. Albert Kendall spent sesera
days last week near Bismarck
Mr. aud Mrs, Louis ieates and
family entertained relatives the past
week.
Mrs. Minta Kendall and Masters
Hugh and Warren made trip to FL.
WINS last Friday.
Mr. Joseph Blankenship of Jaydee
was the guest Of his brother, W. T.
Blankenship of this place, last Mon
day,
Miss Vera Blankenship and Master
Roy Kendall accompanied Mrs. Amelia
Blankcnship to West Elyins last Fri.
day and spent the day there visiting
with the pupils of the school at that
place
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04

FREE TO MOTHERS.-A box OF
DR.. Mofctrs "TEETHINA" (teething
powdcrs) will be sent without charge
to any mother writing DR. c. j, Moi.
fcr, St, Louis, Mo, giving the name
Of her druggist not keeping it.
"TEErIiINA' Aids Digestion, Reg.
ulaDcs the Bowels, Oycrcomcs and
Couurcract, the Effects Of Summers
Ilca, and makes Tccthing Easy