davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

Mr. Williams addressed the confen-
tion IN part as follows;
This is an appropriate place and
timo for Democratic corE ention.
The place is st. Louis, the Chief
city of the most popalous tate carved
out III the Louisiana Territory ac-
/ uuired by the father OF Democracy.
The time is the centennial anniyer-
sary celebration of the acquisition Of
that territory vast area of contigu-
ous territory whose possession was
necessary for the self defense ana
which was fitted in climate and soil
for home-making by the eons ana
daughters Of the republic-the ami
yersary OF real and not pseudo eX-
panslon, an expansion Of cur popula
ton. our Industrial life, and orr free
institutions. over uninhabted lands,
or lands sparsely settled by sayases,
whose tribal independence we recog
nizel BY treating with them, or sot-
He'd in spots by white men easily and
willingly a simulated, not so-called |
expansion by mere sup2rimposel |
force Of our flag and our military an
thority. The Democratic party after. |
wards guided the country to further |
expansion of this real, free character
In the acquisition of Florida, the al
mission of Texas as state, and the
acquisition from Mexico of magni- |
hcent Far West fit Ia be made states
in the Union and governed under the
The most important quadrennial
even: In the world is the election By
the American people Of their chief ex-
ecutiye. Before tho great elevation
take place. at which all men are sup
posed to arrive at a choice by ways
81 honesty ana Intelligence would 10
Cod they diJ-at least two minor cleo
ions OF different character are held
There have always been two gyea,
PARTIES which, since the first national |
political coRycntionx have elected
delegates to conventions for the pur !
rose of selecting a candidate and pro
Mitigating platform. One Of these I
PARTIES has gone through its party
Election Of delegates. har selected a
.andidate and announced a platform /
[ was one Of the quietcst and most
occasions that the muses.
Il higtory have recorded Everything
.eemed to have baan fixed before
land. There arc some cOnyen!cnces !
bout a convention OF that sort One {
# them is that the temporary chair (
nan knows six or nine months before
and that be is going to be temporary z
hartman. He al o knows wha5 he Is Z
wanted to say, compared with what :
&c wants to say. | could appR oiate I
hat. assure you. The permanent {
hartman aso knows what IS expected q
+ him for half n year beforehand. 4
he platform comes ready written, no O
discussion about It. and Is perhaps Z
evised by the candidate himself, who (
as also been agreed upon. y
The address Of the temporary chair c
nan OF the Republican National Con- {
cniion was. in one sense. historical a
t dealt much in history. at eny rate. 5
most q It ancient history, and great .
cal OF II bed history There was a I
lborcd argument TO prove that the c
srtr Of Roosevelt must. by something q
Ike evolutionary process. act az the I
arty Of Lincoln and Mckinley This e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

If yOu don't care for baseball. you
can spend Sunday with your friends
in the country The excursion train
will make all stops intermediate both
going and returning. Only Sion
round trip via Big Four Route. Sun
day, July 10.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

Caterpiilars have become a plague
in New South Wales. Ia Some cases
they have interfered with railway
travel. as the trains could not move on
the rails made slippery by the crushed
caterDillars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
No peaaIna IL

what does the walters union in.
tend to do next"
why. ] believe the plan is TO make
a rule that no che shall be waited on
until he has deposited the Trooper tip
on the table beside his plate"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

Are you thin? Would you like to
get fat and plump? Tried laughing,
tvouldn't work-now take Hollister'a
Rocky Mountain Tea-'twill do the
business. % cents, Tea or Tablets
Paul G. schuh e Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

He and his wife took part in numer-
Gus ameteur theatrical performances.
and Forbes was known as an excel
lent elocutionist While he was in
the midst Of his society triumphs he
was arrested
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

Excursions TO St. Louis During July.
Special low round trip rates 20 the
Worlds fair, going on regular trains
Thursdays. July 14th, 2lst. and 28th..
1894 Return limit seven days Ap-
ply to n & o. r r agents for tick
cts and particulars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

Cheerfully Recommended Fer Rheu-
matism.
O. G.. Higbeo. DanYille. H.. writes.
Dec. 2, 1901: About two years ago
was laid up for fonr months with
rheumatism. | tried Billiards. Snow
LIniment; ope bottle cured me.
can cheerfuliy recommend Il 10 all
suffering from like afflictlon." 25c,
soc. SL00. Schuh Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
POSITION WANTED.

POSITION wanted by bright, industrious
boy of IL years. Anxious to work in store or
ONCE. ,lan give best of reference. Address
hoy Ksaneay, I'll. oeiuinerciai avenue.
A drst -class sawyer and sawiiler wants
position. Can give good references. Address
y. Al. Hpanlding, Halliday hotel.
Position wanted as bookkeeper or bill clerk;
twenty years experience. Address @. A. ID,
Bulletin office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
SHREWD SLEUTHS
FOLLOW A SCENT

Concluded from First page9
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

(Continued on Third Page.J
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

FOR RENT--7os Walnut, furnished rooms;
also Isgbt housekeeping apply S3s Seventh st.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
WANTED ROOMS AND BOARD.

Large and small connecting rooms with
bonra for travelling man, wife and child. Adj
dress AL, Bulletin Office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
losT.

LosT-A ladies' Elgin gold watch, No.
217o,907; marked on back n. =, II" petwssn
I.ofins Book stors and Mrs bain's rest-
ueDce on seventh street and Lofin's resi-
dence on Sixteenth ana Washington. Atta he'd
10 watch was d small black steel bead cham.
Finder please leave at Lofin's Book store
and receive reward.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

LOST--A gold caff button with initial "D. +"
engraved on il, Finder please return 70 Bulie-
tin office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED HOUSE For rent; centrally
located All modern ranyrniences. Address
IA House" care of Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

single beds, soc 10 sl.p0 The place for those
seeking comfort, cleanliness and safety. Raebe-
I0r's Hall. 4os North kiesanth, Sc. Louis.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-30
ALTON BROOKS PARKER.
save Your stomach.

The condition OF the stomach bears the
same relation to ones health that the foun.
daton does to the house. Without a good
foundation. the house cannot stand with.
out good stomach, the health must fail.
Digestion will make and Indigestion will
break the wallis Of the stomach. Perfect
digestion viii build aud sustain. while poor
digestion will tear down hcalths founda.
tion The reason for this is that the stom.
aoh must receive aud prepare all food for
entrance into the blood. and from the blood
into the tissues II the stomach Is not In
perfect condition. the nourishment will be
impertectly prepared--imperfectl digest.
ed and, Instead OF the health giving and
s'rengih'incfeasing properties OF the food
being contributed to the tissues. stagnation
ensues, the blood becomes impoverished
and poison IS forced into the system.
The weakest organ OF the body gets most
OF this poison. because. for want OF strength
u IS less able 20 resist IL. and as conse
qrenee, disease begins 10 show itself 6rst
IN one OF the weak organs. which is usually
very important one II may be the lungs
liver. kidneys or heart end in the case of
women, Il may be one OF the organs peculiar
TO their sex Such symptoms as shorincss
OF breath coated tongue pains in the siom.
ach' palpitation OF the heart hliuess after
eating. bowel complaint. ulcers in ibe
mouth, sallow complexion. constipation.
diatrhoes dysentery, and sour belchiog
are all symptoms OF Indigestion.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure relieves every
symtom Of indigestion and restores the
stomach and digestive organs 10 perfect
health. This famous remedy has effected
permanent cure in thousands OF cases Of
chronic dyspepsia as we'll as liberation Of
the stomach and other serious stomach dl.
seases
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure represents the
natural juices Of digestion as they exist in
healthy stomach combined with tonic
and reconstrucliye properties. It's abso
lutely harmless. perfectly palatable. never
doing harm, always doing good.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-30
koREA,s NATIONAL sPoRT.
stone Throwing, at which the Nm
tfves Are Exucrt

SAohe Throwing, nt which the Nn-
. tiyes Are Expert.
Nearly every people on earth has n
distinctive means OF amusing Itself
some. game more or less hazardous. but
requiring skill In the player. The Eng.
lish are devoted TO cricket. the Ameri-
cans 20 baseball The natives OF Korea
prefer TO indulge in stone throwing, at
which they are phcnomenally expert,
Gays tho Chicago Chronicle. Travellers
soon learn OF the art acquired by stone
fighters. though there Is but one day OF
the year given over to IT, II nny one
offends n Korean lie answers with
stone. During the Chino-Japnnose war
the latter found their greatest din-
Guilty IN dodglng missiles from roof
tops and trees. All classes indulge the
habit It s. said OF a Korean woman
that she never fails 10 throw n stone
straight within bounds she Is as ex-
pert as man. The childhood pleasure
Of skipping stones along the surface o.
streams Is as well known 20 the KO-
rean 10 to tile Yankee.
On stone throwing day. however she
is restricted 10 curfew time for her
pleasure as upon other days In tie
Land OF the Morning Calm women are
allowed on tlie streets only during cur
few time. between twilight mud early
forenoon. During the day they are IN
secluslon
In anticipation Of the stone throwing
fete the natives save nll shapes and
kinds Of rocks Even the smallest child
has bis stone pie and takes pride in
IT, They practice diligently. aiming nt
different targets. Often a hemp man
like q scarccrow Is rugged up. and the
entire family use him for n fake enc
my 90 be demolished by stones Other
targets are mandarin ducks. good luck
reese ana foreign soldiers made Of cot
ton ond wool paper
Ia preparing for the fotc towns and
villages put aside goodiy sum Of
money for the wounded aud 70 buy
prizes for The champions.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-30
no My-ThIs sammer,s ofrl.

The twiiighCs growing longer cvefg day.
sign. sweetheart. that you're NOS far
away
About six weeks. guess You know
that
Am apt to run across you In July.
About tho fifteenth or the sixteenth. aav
III see you walking on the beach some
night,
Tho breeze a-swishing round your dresses
white
And as pass perhaps youIi sortor smile.
And then perhaps I'll eorter % the same
That night hang around the desk awhile
And read the register % learn your name.
I wonder. dear. will you be dark or fair.
And whether your have straight or curly
hair.
This summer you arc duo 20 be- a blond.
IN even years / am especially fond
OF bl0uds. but dark wifi do. don't much
care
But 70 proceed, next night therein BE- e
And III tell some ono when they get a
TO Introduce us. Then III dance with
vuu
And eet rid OF somo seoondhandsd wit.
Upon the lawn wen sit around tiii two.
And when We leave wen know that We
are ct"
a week or two viii wear on some re-
And Then some night I'll make a sudden
feint
And clasp YOU In my arms and hold you
tight
That I'm triner but -ll swear j Amt
Sweetheart. it ls prcdcstlncd We will meet
And love each other through the summer
sweet
Wen 20 away. each vowing % be true
~ loug as time shall last and we arc
living.
Wen write each other Tor month or
two
And then VIII cut it out about Thauksriv.
ing Cornell WIDOW.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-30
rRAcKLEss RAILWAY.

Novsi Ltne Helms Constructed by
Msanheina Community la Prussia.
United States Consul Langer, at So.
iincon. Germany. reports 90 the depart.
mont of commerce aud labor at wash
inEiou that q trnekicsa railway IL be-
INK erected by the community Of Mann
helm, which viii be the FIRST OF its
kind IN Prussia. ~ viii run from
Mannheim To- Iangenfcld. ab0nt two
and a half miles. with two short
branches intended Tor frclghung pur.
poscs.
For entering farm yards lying close
90 the road n counoctor and flexible ca,
BIZ hfiy io eeYcnfy feet in length viii
bo nsc1 io tfaHsmit fhC current 90 the
motor clr when these trains pass each
other ono viii remain standing under
the virsa end fisconncet its current
until thc other has passed
Farmcn Wfacns can hc attached 20
the end Of ihr train prov idcd tilo 0rdi.
nary topeCes ore replaced hy shorter
coupling tongues. Ilvo On six double
trips af tho rate ~ EIGHT % icn miles
per hour Uiil be made daiiy on schod.
uic time
Consul General Cote. nf Dresden,
Germany rspsfs faaf experiments 90.
90 have been mndf near pfesdcu with
saiiles clrrUlr fofe. bHt o. secns
fbat lhc nues ld nlt prove o. marked
success from 1nanti8i point ~ view,
pafay belsase issaic3 rt g1'uf where
the iuvei Was sparse and partly bc.
cause of the oKpouse in operating
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-30
MUSIC AS A BAIT.
hrs. Hoibrook Tells How It Lures
Mosquitoes nnd Mice 20 Doom

hrs. Hoibrook Tells How It Lures
Mosquitoes und Mice 90 Doom.
Music hath power TO charm the bale
ful mosquito aud lure him TO electrocu-
ton. according 70 Mrs. Amelia Weed
Hoibrook. who read "A paper on the GU
rauve properties OF music before the
Professional Woman's league in New
York the other day. says the New
York Herald.
1T has been discovered that the hear
Ing apparatus OF this little nuisance" ("
said Mrs. Holbrook, "ls attuned to
catch sounds, and these can be made
to yibratc 10 the pitch OF certain music
al notes. When these are sounded the
entire nervous system OF the insect Is
affected. aud when raised TO n great
number OF vibrations second. yet I'm
harmony with the lower note. the mos
quito becomes paralyzed.
when the note Is sounded the mos
quito VIII plunge toward the music.
and if the windows are opened from
the outside the insects will fill the
room and VIII precipitate themselves
against the apparatus. The method
provides for the setting up OF n musical
instrument that will vibrate at the
proper pitch TO attract the mosquitoes
and 10 surround Il with wire screen
charged with electricity, so that as the
mosquitoes plunge against the screen
they Will be clccirocuted"
Not only mosquitoes but mice are TO
be caught through their musical tastes.
Mrs HOlbrook described trap that.
instead of being baited with cheese,
has hidden In double bottom n small
musical box which plays automatically
all the popular airs. The mouse,
charmed by these sounds. ventures
nearer and nearer and az last pops into
the trap seeking reserved seat. The
music goes on. but there is no exit for
the mouse. He is condemned TO listen
10 the music until he Is taken from the
trap to meet his death.
The painful and discordant bowling
OF children may bc turned TO music II
mothers adopt the plan recommended
by mothers club. This was TO have
a tuning fork ready and to give the
child the proper note when IL began TO
cry. 'If your baby must cry, let Il cry
artistically" say the mothers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-30
A Prestonian in The West.
Editor Angus.

LosrANr, III,
June ~, 1904.
Editor Argus;
Dear Sir.--I lake my pen in hand once
more aud enclose ono dollar Tor your valu.
able paper that is such welcome visitor To
our home I, would bc Ike one Of our
lily was gone no, TO get the Argus, and q
you Will allow me space in your paper will
give you few lines fiom or town. Las
tant is town Of 500 inhabitants situated on
the line of the Illinois Central Il. r.. about
100 miles from Chicago. aud Is in a very
fertile county, The soil Is tich, black
loan averaging Ia depth from 20 TO 80 in.
ehes, aud The principal gnu IS corn aud
OATS. Some'po'aioes aIe grown, and there
are cherries, pears, peaches. plums, nnd All
kinds Of berries. Owing 20 the late spung
crops are lale, but look very w-ll at present.
Some of the farmers have their corn piowed
the second time. There is one farmer here
that has 400 acres Of corn To tend, aud sew.
eral are tending rom 100 TO 200 acres. The
people arc very industrious aud the town IS
building up very fast. Help is scarce aud
wages good They pay from 81 SO to 50 50
a day for common labor. used 10 live in
old Yves, Virginia helween Lenox and Al.
bhghtsville, and am daughter Of The
late Adam Feather who died in 1884 In
1901 came here to visit my son, James -
Trembly, who has farm rented here and
doing well, aud in June, 1907 two Of my
boys came here iio n the East, Walter aud
Bruce, they rented hoase 10 toyn and /
went 10 live with Them iha, same summer
Ny son, S. b TIembly came home from
three years service 10 the Philippines and
my son Elmer came out from Pennsylvania
about SIX weeks ago; all my children now
mere, but one son, Leroy, living near Terra
Alta, w Vs., and daughter ai Confluence,
Pa. My son in-iaw, T.. 4. Feather, and
wife came here IN 1909. Ny late husband,
Samuel w Park, died in 1894 and 1 am
now living with my sons
am well acquainted all about Kiugwood
and Preston county, aud have n host of rel
aiivea and friends 10 whom wish success.
Hoping 10 sec this in print. and II il don't
so 10 the waste basket will write YOU again.
Wishing al my fiieuds aud 'ihe editor of
the Argus success,
remain yours truly.
LYDIA a PAeE
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-30
1870

fcs,1nr igoisrn . ..s believed
the yic,d this yeag "a bc increased
FROM i've TO Gen bushcls per acre in
the dlsfricts traycrsed by him. When
the last tsia was completed. he esti-
mated that the average state increase
would be three bushels 60 the acre,
which would bring the 1904 average
yield up TO the 1902 average aud tn
crease the 1903 aggregate value OF the
corn crop. at the last years figures, by
nearly SS.O0OOo0
The greatest practical bencfit OF the
tour resulted from the object lessons
es TO the good aud the bad seed corn,
which taught The farmer to Judge his
iced carefully. TO know what To use
and what 10 throw away. II was a
simple lesson In good farming.
Next TALL Professor Holden intends to
travel over the entire state. Such a
tour viii not only help the farmer 10
test his corn. but TO select IL I'm the fall
for spring planting, thus following the
great Iowa crop from the very first
steps 10 The last
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-30

Ut. Wada, stnu surgeon OF tho Jnpa-
ncse Navy, REPORTS THAT Ho rx-
traetcd ono hundred ana Twenty
three Fragments or shell From n
Russian sailors Body.
The terrible force OF Shimose pow
der, the new explosive used by the
Japanese army and navy. Is shown by
the report OF DR. Wada. stan surgeon
OF the Japanese navy who insisted In
caring for tho wounded Russian sailors
from the cruiser varlag. says n London
cable dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
Twcnty'four wounded sailors were
cared for on tho French cruiser Pascal
for four days. From one OF the wound.
ed men 1919 pieces OF Japanese shell
Were extracted.
The largest piece showed that tho
outer walls OF the shell were not moro
than threc-eighths of an inch thick and
had been fired from nothing smaller
than six inch guns. Nothing but n
high explosive could smash strong
steel shell into such minute fragments
Dr. Wada described how decks werc
made slippery with blood lIo saw
small bits OF flesh and bono scattered
everywhere. uo stumbled over an
arm here, n leg there. Tho ncsh was
often torn from the bodies. Nothing
but high explosive shell could have
produced such effects.
The wounds cnuscd by the powder
are no worse than those caused by old
fashioned shells and shrnpncl. III a
man hit is lucky enough not TO be
killed he stands a good chance OF get
ting Off unhurt or only slightly wound
ed. Two sailors stood on tho bridge
with Captain Rudnieff and Count Nirod
aud petty officer. One OF tho new
Japanese shells struck the petty ofiiccr.
IL was one of those shells provided
with a fuse, taking effect not only on
contact with the wnter, but whenever
II touches part OF tho rigging, living
men, or even their clothing.
Wherever the resistance ia sulliclen
10 alter the speed ever so little the
shell Is exploded. The petty officer was
blown into atoms Absolutely nothing
was found OF him aftcrward. Count
Nirod, standing next Co him, was
blown 20 pieces, only one arm being
found afterward. Tho two sailors who
stood a little way OF from the ex-
plosion were badly mangied. Captain
Rudnieff, who stood little farther
OF, was only slightly wounded In the
head by small fragments.
In the old style shells the fragments
OF the outer walls ana the inner rings
were meant 90 kill aud wound. The
explosive was there merely TO burst
the shell and give additional impetus
90 the fragments. In tho new shells
the explosive itself Is meant TO kin,
the function OF the shell being simply
20 convey the explosive 60 the desired
spot. referring 10 the numerous cases
Of suppuratlon OF wounds caused by
pieces Of clothing entering with frag-
menis 0f shell, DR. Wnda suggests that
every government make II the rule Of
The navy that when a fight Is expected
every man sholl have his body well
washed and hIs clothes dlsinfected
Happily Il IN the rule OF the men OF
our army and navy always to so into
battle IN their newest and clcanest
uniforms This II not because Of snni.
tary considerations. but II works the
right way all the same"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-30

Psychologists say that the Japanese
present the most perfect physique OF
any race in the world. writes Robert
Webster Jones IN the June liousekcop.
CT. Most Of tho diseases common 90
the occident are unknown among ihe
subjects Of the mikado. and this happy
condition they themselves attribute 10
the fact that they eat sparinely and
only Of plain, nOurishing food A Japa-
nesc visiting in this country ls appalled,
at the quantity Of food consumed by hia
host IN one day. Especially Is be inn
pressed with the extravaganza ~ our
poorer people. In Japan meat once =
day r. n luxury even among the well
to DO.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-30

higher school of Tokyo. says the st.
James Gazette
hsahi ehfarhIma ann afntf fnirs
KickCf fhe EHinaa .f fHt yellow afa
And nnf fhr ftlssiau fhlt
10. tHe Japan rea ig Csim HnI green
let us burn FIafiVrrfrf
Let nH bury fat R1esitH eaiiirra ln Har-
bln
Tf Ur march fe.I f.f. aihfri1
what crn EIes nef
Thfn 0lr rfnfF wiH rIs. hIFh
Thfn or faulfr afl lr cleared an
Our FoifEn people stand fa afr1a
Hero arc aa.oraa orr fausfa people
We ere ire tlriuuuH rafa m thr fsr
HHef
10. on our ruIgama tae saaw o. diyits,y
white
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-30
ESeursion Ratrs % gIugwood July 81
and tsb.

rhe West w. 81 R. n. viii fan q special
rsia flaa ruaasiiea sunday. July ld. on
a-toaaf a ihr saIi.rr Rsuaion. Rsiurn.
ins ihs ifaIa aif iea9a Kinrsooi 81 6.ts.
'e tue ie earae.i slh DO. 81 oa ihs r.
A. q oat iur ial ihs rauaa i'ip.
oa tss fsaHh istY .ai give ne usssl
tasy ais aaf 10 sdinloa eHi un =
fletl irs'a 81 laaas.ion ID ihe evening
fa taaaf rfh luIea 50 Is snd on ,hs
n $50
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-06-30

10 yo0 went 10 ret no early and feet GOOD
40 day fakca Little EARLY Riser of two al
bed n1c These famous little pills relax
thc nerves give quiet rest and refreshing
sleep with a gentle i1ovement of the
bowels about breakfast time w H
Howell Houston. Tex says aEarly Riscrs
are the best pil made for constipation.
sick headache bili0usncss etc"
Sold BY Sifcklcr's Drug Store. aud VIM.
NJ Dent Ntubure