davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17

home in Iowa after weeks visit to his !
father Ed Geo. Pls.tenburg. ]
Warren Ray and Tom Hsokley had
business in HigginsvIlle Wednesday.
Little Lee Hit who was quite sick
several days last week is able to be out
again.
Miss Msyme Gather left Thursday
for a visit to friends at Walkers
station.
Mrs. Beaurigarde Slusher and
children are spending this week at
Grand Pass.
Miss Emma Koontz of Marshall
spent last Thursday here the guest OF
Mrs. Will Meng.
Mrs. Bette Hockensmith and
daughter Miss Ethel shopped in Hlg-
glnsville Saturday.
Miss Sallie Corbn went to Buckner
Wednesday evening. From there she
will go TO St. LOUIS to the fair.
Mr.. aad Mrs. VIM. Holland of Kan
sas City came down Monday TO spenC
several days here with relatives.
Carl HarwOod left Sunday to begir
teaching school this week at th,
Elmaker school house near Alma.
The public school opened here Mon
day. with J R Plattenburg as primer
pal and Miss Marie Nesmith assistant
Miss Maude Morrison of Cairo ar
rived Sunday and began her schoo
duties at the Cox school last Monday
Misse Lorraine Gather left Thursday
morning for Houston, La, where sh'
goes TO tesch school the coming win
ter.
Willie Harwood and Edmond
Vaughn who are attending school d
Lexington spent Sunday with his hom
folks.
Died last Sunday evening at tn
home of her grandfather Mr.. Carly ]
of Vibbsrd, Mo-, Nellie Lee Waugh
aged about 20 years. She was thc
wife OF Aurtbur Vaughn aud niece 0
Mrs DIR. W, Harwood. Mrs Vanghl
made many friends while she lived her
who we'll regret to hear Of her death
She leaves little daughter years old
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17
Died Thursday.

Died, Thursday morning at HAS
at the E. A. Seminary on Third
street, Miss Mary E, Bradley, aged
50 years. Miss Bradley had been i'll
for some time and her death was not
unexpected.
Miss Bradley was bora Feb. q,
1912, near Mayview, and was the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bradley of that place She lived
there until recently, having made her
home in Lexington only for the past
four years. She leaves one brother,
Mr. Lee Bradley, Of Tologa, OKLA,
and one sister, Mrs. John Fulkerson,
of Nevada, Mo. She was an aunt OF
Mrs e. ]. McGrew and Mrs. Paul
Rankin Of this city.
Miss Bradley was a member of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church,
having united with the church at
Mayview many years ago.
The funeral were held Friday
afternoon at O'Clock from the E. A,
Seminary on Third street, Rev. r. B
Briney officiating. Interment follow
ed at Machpelah.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17
Council Report.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the city council was held Monday
night.
Reports Of the officers were made.
The petition Of DR.. Tucker and
Others for a sewer from 11th and
Franklin Streets to 9Th and South
Streets was referred to the sewer
committee.
The chief and assistant of the fire
department, Harmer and Lawson, re-
signed and the council refused to ac-
cept the designations.
Requests for permission to put
storm doors on sidewalk on the south
side Of Main street between 9th and
10th streets were refused.
Calaboose keeper was instructed to
notify property owners to cut weeds.
Bill Of Radclif and Gibson fol-
curbing on Main street was allowed
Council will meet 10 adjourned
session next Tuesday night,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17
Dover DOInEs.

L. W Cox was in Lexington Mon
day.
John Cooper was in Higgipsvills
Wednesday.
Ed. Winn had business in Higgine-
vile Thursday.
Geo. B. Gordon OF Lexington was in
town this week.
Roy Bertrand and Logon Vaughn
are on the sick list.
Capt. Irwin Zsyzlng shipped stock to
St. Louis Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evans spent
Thursday in Lexington.
Rev. Kaufman left Monday to attend
conference at Springfield.
VIM. DysArt and R. L. Fox were
iurymen at Lexington this week.
Mr. and Mrs. WIN Neer are attend
ing the fair at St. Louis this week.
Charlie .PlAtteuburg and little
daughter left Sunday evening for lheil
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17
Miller.NewtOn.

Rev George G. Miller, pastor OF
Edenview church, and Miss Alice
Newton, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Newton, OF near Warrensburg,
were married Monday afternoon at
o'clock at the home Of the bride.
Rev. Miller graduated from Missouri
Valley College 10 June and will enter
Pittsburg Theological Seminary this
fall. Rev. and Mrs, Miller will go to
housekeeping at once in PlttsbIrg,
and Rev. Miller will preach for a
local church while he is pursuing
his theological course.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17
Is the RepubIlcan PaIty CIean2

Discussing au article from the pen
of President Roosevelt friend
William Allen White, in McClure's, on
Roosevelt and the Postal Frauds. the
N. Y. Times, IN its issue of August
28th, quotes therefrom the statement
that Congressman and Senators went
storming the White House in behalf
of Machen and Green.
Commenting upon this particular
statement of fact the Times very point
edlY remarks;
"We do not see where, except at the
White House, it was learned that ON
gressman and Senators came slorming'
there in behalf of one boodler, or that
the two Senators from New York and
every prominent Republican IN the
State 'begged for mercy and then
'theatened President Roosevelt for a.
10 wing the indictment of another. We
should like to know what Senator Platt,
Senator Depew, and Chairman Odell
have to say to such degrading accuse.
tion, made with the inevitable impli.a.
tion of authority from the President
himself
If this IS correct picture of the de-
M oralization OF the Republicans in higt
places, would it not be we'll to chang'
the party IN power, and TO place in thu
Whue House President to whom tht
Senator's and Congressman of lha
party would not venture to address
either supplicaton or threat in behal
of public thievesP"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17
A Story Of GreeutOu Valley.

The National Magazine for Septem-
Der contains a story with scenes laid
in Greenton Valley, this county,
with names thinly disguised and
recognizable, The title page gives
the name of the author as Stella
Belding, which must be a mlsprint
for Stella Beedi ng, daughter Of Mrs.
Stella Ford Beeding, and grand.
daughter OF the late Col. ]. R. Ford.
Miss Beeding has written quite
number Of Lafayette county short
stories.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17
Death Of James E. Darby.

Died, at the home Of his sou, in
Bloomfield, New York, Thursday,
September 8, James E Darby, aged
IS years.
Mr.. Darby came to Lexington in
1880 and lived here about ten years
He leaves a wife and two children,
James Darby OF New YORK. and Mrs,
Ed. Pratt, of Kansas City. Mr..
Darby was grandfather Of Rev. E. B
Pratt, recently pastor Of Bales Chapel
In Kansas City, which position he
resigned a few months ago to enter
the evangelistic field.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17
Mayview Notes.

W. H. Jennings left Tuesday for
St. Louis.
Miss Agnes Waterhouse left Tues
day to spend a'week at the Worlds
Fair.
Misses Lena Smith and Bette
Benning we're the guests oi Odessa
friends during the street fair.
Mayview is badly IN need of a first
class essmaker couldn't one of our
neighboring towns send us one?
Mrs. Anna L. Hammond opened
school in Wheatly District with thirty
pupils. Every indication for a good
school
Misses Tarlt Bellies Of Mayvlew,
and Francis Fontaine Of Prairie
Church left Tuesday for st. Louis to
visit the Exposition.
VIII Moore of Kansas City accom-
panied by Mrs. schrouse Of Indepen-
dence and Miss Donnelson a charming
Kentucky girl spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Moore.
Misses Leila Gordon, Matte Harrel.
son and Mamie Gordon who have re.
Gently been visiting Mrs. RObt. Lank'
ford left Saturday for St. Louis tC
visit the Worlds Fair.
The MAYHEM Public School opened
Septic, 1904, with very fiatterine
prospects for a successful term
Eighty.seven pupils enrolled first
day and the following as teachers
T. D, Hammond, Principal, Mis-:
Abble Pucket first assistant, Mis-
Naomi Tracy, second assistant.
A bevy Of Mayviews fairest girls at
tended the Odessa street fair last
week, Among the members were
Misses r. G. Whitsett, Pearle ant
Minnie Moore, Bettle Benning, Besi
Ohinn, Lena Smith, Abbie Pickett
Dolly FouldS, Ruby Smith, Will,
Whltsett and Minnie Warren.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17
Stone on Folks Speech.

10 an interview, Sept,2, Senator
Stone said: eyes, have read it. It's
all right; it is a good Democratic
speech. He puts himself squarely in
line with his party and with his asso-
ciates on the ticket, and proceeding
from that standpoint made an excellen,
speech, which, for the most part, every
Missouri Democrat will indorse. l feel
confident of victory,
"Let me say one other thing. After
reading Mr., Eolk's speech, l hope we
will not hear any more of this silly
nonsense about the machine, at least
from Democrats. "In terse and Wig
orous terms, be told at Springfield
how the Democracy had thirty years
ago rescued the state from the clutches
Of corrupt Republican rule; how we
had paid great debt oorruptly fasten-
ed on the state; how we had reduced
taxation from so cents to II cents on
the 500, giving cents of that to ed
ucational purposes; how we have, dur
ing this period, built up the greatest
cash pubic school fund of any state in
The union, and at the same time richly
endowed our institutions for higher ed
ucstion: how we have increased and
improved our eleemosynary institutions
until in this respect Missouri is IN the
very front rank Of American states;
bow we have made our penal institu-
tions the best managed and most &C.
onomically administered of any in the
United States; how our state has risen
from away below par to be equal to
that o. fhe Federal government itself;
how, under our benign rule, immi-
grants and capital have poured into
the state, until Missouri has become
the fifth state iu all other things.
Gan these things and many more
did Mr.. Folk set forth in his speech
at Springfield, closing his resume with
these words
"Tbe party has been faithful to its
trust. This is the account OF its stew
ardship that the Democratic party
gives, and the verdict of honest citizens
must be well done"
A machine that could accomplish
all that, and so richly deserve the high
ecomiam he has paid to Its achieve
ments, is undoubtedly q most admir-
able piece of mechanism. 1t IS the
kind of machine the people can afford
to continue indefinitely. We will con-
tinue it tour years more under Cover.
nor Folk, and improve it constantly as
we go along. Hereafter l hope Re.
pubhcans will be given clear monopo
ly of this silly tommy-rot about the
machine, which has ruled Missour
for thirty years.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17
A M.OOO YerdIct.

In the case Of Freda Lsnge VS.. the
Missouri Pacific Railway Company, on
trial this week in the circuit court,
the jury on Wednesday rendered a
verdict in favor Of the plalDtifI,
granting her $4,000 damages. She
sued Cor $40, 900 damages for injuries
sustained BY being run over by a
freight train at Emma a year ago.
She was eros sing the track returning
from school when the accident oc.
CURED. The plaintiff is a ohild.ol
pine or ten years. Alexander Graves
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17
Visit MeGrew Mines.

Mr.. ]. W. Bills took party Of
young people through the McGrew
mines Monday night. These present
were: Misses Marcia Sellers, Leonora
Gordon, Margaret kull, Virginia
Winn, Pauline Sellers aud Grace
Love, Of Central, Messrs Hubert
Bates, Lafayette Gordon, John RY-
land and Daniel Ruebel. Miss Lille
Fox Of Central College acted as chap
erone.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17
Wellington and Vicinity.
(BY LEALMA.)

WehluBlOu duu fiSlhitgs
(BY LEALMA.)
Henry Bardet visited in Lexington
Sunday.
R. j. Rankin had business in Kan
sas City Monday.
Otto Koch and family are home from
the Worlds Fair
j. Fl. Bedford went down to the
Worlds FAIR Sunday evening.
John A. Workman of Independence
attended the picnic here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Limberg spent the
day with her parents here Sunday.
Miss Maggie Carter got home Sun
day from a visit with friends in Odessa,
W. R. Carter, W. W. Corse, and
D. W. Stoener we're in Kansas City
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Larkin returned from a
weeks visit with friends in Odessa
Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Samuels of Kansas is
here visiting her daughter Mrs. G. A.
BaumAn.
Miss Mary Chinn came down from
Independence Wednesday to visit
friends and the picnic.
viii Thurma who has been out in
Washington since March last got back
here Thursday morning
After weeks visit with Mrs. J. L.
Corse, Mrs. Albert Murray Of Kansas
City returned home Monday.
A telephone line connecting the
Mo. Pacific depot and business houses
up town was established Monday.
Mrs viii Brown and her little son
Rolf left Sunday morning for short
stay with relatives in Warsaw, Mo.
About 1900 persons attended the
Band-Odd Fellow picniG Thursday
and all we're apparently well entertain.
ed.
DIR. J A Mann went to Lexington
WIN fieacAughter Miss Craeo who will
attend the high school there this win
ter.
Miss Gertrude Weiss who has, been
visiting relatives here for several weeks
past, returned to her home in Kansa:
City, Kansas, Sunday.
H. H. Llmborg and family, Messers,
A, T. Malone and Frank Hoehn, anc
Misses Julia Hoehn Vena Drewell are
in St. Louis this week.
Herman Karow and Henry Budde
: meyer won the prizes as champion log
rollers at the Woodmen OF the WorlG
meeting at Boonville last week.
|. The gang of men who for severa
weeks past have been at work witt
. teams, scraping out the bitches slonJ
= the railroads near this city have com
pleted the work and left.
n Tuesday morning tightening strue
% a wire fence on the farm Of job
i, Buckley four miles south of town an
two mules and valuable young mar
that were standing near by we're ii
u stsntlY killed. A fourth animal bein
v knocked down and badly stunned br
D recovered later. The ANIMALS kille
were worth about $3.50.
y Sam P. Walton a deaf mute negl
u resident Of this city is serving u te
i days sentence in the county jail Il
getting drunk and fighting while mar
others around who have engaged
ia the same pasIirne have escaped punisl
n ment. This is accounted for by son
saying that the noise and fuss made
the others have kept the officers scar,
d off.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17

The corner stone OF the St. Pauls
Lutheran chnrch was laid Sunday after.
noon at Concordla. The building will
cost s2S,OOO and be the finest in
Lafayette county.
The cOlored folks Of Higginsville
are preparing to celebrate Proclama-
tion Day, Sept. %
Rev h. A. Babblttsis conducting a
successful revival meeting at Aull-
Vile.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17

Governor Am. Dockery will speak as
.Odosss, Thursday, Sept 20, at
I O'Clock ?, NJ, and at Higginsville
the same day at Z O'Clock. e-l7td
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17

and Charles Lyons represented the
plaintiff and VIM. H. Chiles and
Judge Shirk the defendant. An
appeal will be taken.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17
COrder Items.

Miss Mary Martens spent Tuesday
n Alma.
Mr.. c, E. Clrder was in Kansas
City Sunday.
Ben Leach visited his home folks IN
Sunday.
Mr. Gus Willis of Higginsville was
On our street Monday.
Miss Reba Emerson was. shopping in
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Edwards spent several
day 5 of last week in Odessa.
Mrs Jim Hughes and her daughter
were in Higglnsville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Meals moved
into their new residence Monday.
Rev. f Y. CHM left Monday for
District Conference Springfield, Mo.
Miss Emma Koonlz of Marshall
spent Friday with Mrs. S. M. Reynolds
Mrs. Fletcher Bray of Dover spent
Saturnay here with Harris Bray and
wife.
Misses Edna Bray and Holman of
Dover vicinity have entered our high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. McEnuany of Kansas
City spent Sunday with John Maska
and family
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Of Lection Mo,
have been the guest of S. NJ, Reynolds
and family.
Miss Maud Harwood visited the
family of John Wyatt Lewis Saturday
aud Sunday,
Mrs. Ed Oelklaus and MISS Amelia
Dresselhaus were shopping in Higgins
vile Monday.
Geo. Reynolds left Monday morning
for Sedalia where he will attend
Business college.
Mrs. EfHe Payne aud daughter Hazel
of Malta Bend are visiting Mr.. Ed.
Emerson and family.
Mrs. Martin Leise of HarrisonvIlle,
Okla, came in Sunday for a visit to
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ray Beattie and Miss Tompson
Of Kansas City, are the guests Of Mrs.
Nathan Corder this week.
Mr., and Mrs. Stafford of Lewis Co
are now the guest of their son, A. H
Stafford and Mayor Gordon.
Mrs. Ed. Bray of Kansas City VIII,
has been visiting Mrs. Q. g. Corbir
left for her home Wednesday evening
Mrs. Geo. Lewis and son Clyde LEI
Tue sday morning for Marshall wher
Clyde will enter Missouri Valley col
lege.
! Mrs. W. H. Wilson left Sunday TO
her home in Okla. after stay Of sev
ersl weeks with her mother Ms.
Scott.
Mrs. Ernest Slusher Of Kansas Cit
arri we'd Saturday eve for visit to he
son Roby who is the guest Of G. c
Slusher and family.
2 Miss Claudia lie Dris of Mokane, Mo
T passed through here Tuesday enrout
to Oak Grove Mo. On her retur
she will visit Miss Byrd Hackley.
The ladies OF the Catholic churc
gave an ice cream social in Labor Hal
: Monday evening which was we'll attenC
I ed. The amount made was s26.
Mrs. Emma Jesse is here visiting be
daughter Mrs. R. H. Kessler. Frol
here Mrs. Jesse goes to St. Louis /
; make her home with her son RicharC
DIR. Peters who has been practisin
dentistry IN our city for several veal
left Friday mOrnlug with his famil
for California. DR.. Milton McAllist,
Of Nelson will take up his practise.
!, The following attended the QdesI
a street fair last week. Leo WolleAmal
Z Ernest Rundguist, Arthur Frerkiul
a John Kelley, Lem Burke. Ed, Pete
Jim and Mike Hughes, Chas. Payn
"a Henry Edwards, Jesse Corder. Csc,
) and Evertt Beard and Ernest Custar
i Misses Susie ind Annie Summer
RS Fannie Steele, Laura Oorder, Lii
b. Ward Mahla X Rn,nnnpvar, siarfso Tyelln
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17
Lexington Street Pair, Sept. 70 to Oct. /.

Lexington SHeet falr, sept. 20 10 Oct.
Week after next is the street fair.
The attractions are presented by the
Cosmopolitan Carnival Company. 1t
comes here we'll recommended aud is
guaranteed to give satisfaction. Much
credit is due the Eagle Club, to whose
efforts Lexingtonians are indebted for
our street fair this year, The COM
pany comes here from Galatin, Mo-,
and the week after it shows here it
goes to Warrensburg.
Rates are being applied for on the
railroads and there is every reason to
believe that they will be granted.
This rate Of one and one-third fare for
round trip will doubtless bring many
people from nearby towns, and Lex
ington will be amply repaid.
Concerning the shows of the Met
rOpolitan company there are ten pay
attractions and four free acts, each Of
which will be presented twice daily.
The shows are as follows; Paid attrac-
tious, Ferris Wheel, Merry-go.round,
Electric Theatre, Dog and Monkey
Circus, Lunette the Flying Lady,
Glass Palace, Statue Turning to Life,
Etc, Miniature Worlds Fair, Doll
Horse and the Lady Athletes The
free acts are the Cycle Whirl, Loop
the Loop, High Dive aud Electric
Fire Dance. This list in itself is
very promising Of interest.
However the amusements are not
the main purpose of this street fair
Numerous premiums have been offered
for live stock, farm products, etc
The premium list will be found ID
this issue complete, 1t is to bt
hoped that many entries will be made
in all classes so as to bring this par
Of our fair to a level with the best
shows ever made in the county.
Floral hall, it is hoped, will prove
one of the greatest Of the attraction
of the week. II VIII be at Eagles
Hall, on Broadway, and will be opeI
Friday, September %, for all exhibits
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17
Rev. TiOhenwaId Sent 10 humboldt, Neb.

Kef. uOnenWalu Sent 10 TumD0l0t, NeD.
The West German conference Of
the German Methodist church, en-
bracing the churches Of Missouri,
Kansas, Colorado aud Nebraska, 10
session last week, transferred Rev. H.
A Hohenwald of this city to Hum
boldt, Nebraska, aud Rev. c. G.
Meyer Of that place to this.
Rev. Hohenwald is one of the
a5lest and most p pular ministers OF
the gospel in Lexington and is equally
regarded by the people Of all the
denominations. He has had charge
OF the German NJ. E. church here fol
the past live years and has proven
equally effective as preacher ant
pastor. The transfer will take place
next week.
3 The other assignments to thi
county made by the same conferenc,
are as follows: Higginsville, Rev
John Koehler; Concordia, Rev. W. B
Woestermeyer; Corder and Alma
Rev. A. D, Stueckemann.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17

Odessa is trying to secure a new
college. A proposition has been
made to the people Of that city to
locate there a college Of the, anti
organ faction Of the Christian church,
in consideration ofthe grounds and a
bonus. The people Of Odessa are ex-
pecting the establishment there Of a
flOuFishing school.
The Governor has appointed Judge
Samuel DAVIS one OF six delegates to
represent Missouri at the national con-
ference OF state board Of law examiners
to be held at ST.. Louis September 26.
and Judge John A. Rich, delagate to
The annual congress Of the Nationsl
Prison aasociation at Quincy, H., Oct,
oder Is.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17
Cabinet All Campaigning.

Affairs Of state, the impending crisis
in China and sll Governmental funct.
lous are passed upon BY assistant sec-
retaries these days. Not member Of
President Roosevelt's . Cabinet is in the
city. Secretary Of War Taft, the last
OF the official advisers OF the admins.
tranons to go out on campaign work,
left the capital this evening. m Y.
American Washington Cor, Aug. "a
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago, May 13.-CATTI.E To
days run was a thousand THIS being
small even for Friday Most of lac
offerings rather Ordinary in quality,
sold at low range prices
HOGS-Thore has been a good de
mand most OF The week, but as east
om shipping inquiry was not especial
y large, there was not much compett
ton between buyers. Prices reached
a still lower level, hogs are selling a
trihe lower thln at the close Of last
week, although sales today wee
largely 2la65 higher than yesterday
SHEEP With smaller supplies and
active general demand prices have
filmed NJ, clipped lambs solJ as higl
as at any time this season, but the
best wooded flocks were 90 lower tnan
last week Sheep also We're active
hut failed to recover all of their re,
cant decline Only two thousand al.
rived, prices firm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-14

viii overcome Indigestion and dys
pepsia; regulates the bowels and cure
liver and kidney complaints. 1t is
he best blood enricher and invigora
tor in the world 1t is purely veget-
able perfectly harmless, and should
you be a sufferer from disease, you
will use it if you are wise.
r. N. Andrews, Editor and Mgr
Cocoa and Rockledgc News Cocoa
Fla, writes; 81 have used your Her.
oiae in my family, and find it a most
excellent medicine It's effects upon
myself have been marked benefit
| recommend it unhesitatingly" zoe,
Sold by Schuh Drug Company