davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-07-13

-
allotted TO himself and family. An
open letter lay beside him on a table.
A perplexed look was on his face. He
was cold man, usually imperturba-
bic, but something in the letter had
disturbed him.
MAY the devil take that Americana
he said as he picked up the letter again.
I'VE think he is in Paris or New York,
and now he turns up with his con-
founded windmills in Astrabad. What
is worse, he is going to the big fair at
Mini Novgorod BY the gods, he is
enough to turn the entire-sccret police
upside down! Undoubtedly he intends
to meet Alma at the fair, as he did
last yesr. But, thanks to her father S
wisdom, | Nave her safe here where
she will hear no more of that fellows
fine words"
He touched a bell and an orderly
came to him.
HAS a letter been written or sent
from my family apartments today?"
None, your excellency."
HAS any been receivedT
None, your excelleney."
"You must be doubly watchful.
have trusted you thus far; will trust
you further You understand the cis-
cumstances, do you not?"
IL think l understand, your excel
lency. There was bad, wicked man
one Of those Americans who care for
nobody"
There was indeed-not only was.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-07-13
First Time Seen Here.

Rice's showbost gave perform
snce at the river Thursday evening
to small crowd. This show has
been touring the Mississippi river
between vicksburg and New Orleans
and this is the first time it has been
seen here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-10

ia have three OF the best lots inMor-
Hor sale at avery low rate.
;ss5sSs II I4ANIIAM.& 3,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-10
-I,pnGon IL, Moscow.

The continued activity with which
the searching of refuse heaps in quest
Of treasure is being prosecuted makes
it interesting to remember that the
sifterS and sorterS Of London were
once wealthy and organized a case
is on record of one woman VINO IN
eight years was able to build house
property out of the profits OF her
grubbing and cleaning. 1t seems
scarcely credible that Moscow is built
upon London rubbish. Such, however,
is the case. An enormous heap OF
refuse at the Battle-bridge end OF what
is now Caledonian road, which was
1.-THE grand center of dustmen, scaven-
GERS horse and dog dealers, knacker-
men, bricl1makers and other low but
necessary PROFESSIONALISM had lain IN
that position since the great fire. Art
err the destruction of Moscow upon the
visit of Napoleon the Russians by
some means came to hear of this dust
heap. They bought it-bricks, bones,
rubbish and alI-shipped it off to Mos
COW and upon it founded the resur-
rected city which travellers know to-
day.-St. james Gazette
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-10
HARDEARNED WAGES

An old church i'll Belgium decided
to repair its properties and employed
an artist to touch up some large
paintings. The committee required a
detailed bill, whereupo1l the following
items We're presented:
Correcting Ten Commandments,
s5.12.
Er1bellishing Pontius PLATE and
putting new ribbon on his bonnet,
$500.
Replumbing and regilding, the left
wing of Guardian Angel, S5-1S.
Putting new tail on the rooster OF
St. Peter and mending comb. $40.
Washing the servant OF the High
cheek, S5.O2-
Renewing Heaven, adjusting the
stars and cleaning the moon, s1.14.
Touching up PuEgatory and res1or'
ing lost souls, $500.
Frightening up the flames of He'll,
putting new tail on the devil, memo
ing his left hoof and doing several odd
Jobs for the damned, SIT.
Rehordering the robes of Herod
and adjusting his wig. $500.
Taking the spots Off the son OF
Tobias, 5000.
Putting earrings in Sarah's ears,
s5.2G
Putting new stone in David's sling
charging the head of Goliath and eN
tending Saul's legs, S613.
Cleaning BaIaam's ASS and putting
new shoe on him, $40
Decorating Noah's Ark and putting
a head on Shen, S4.3l.
Nending the shirt of the ProdiGal
Son and cleaning his ear, $3.50
The total amount of the bill was
S7I.OO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-10
a Choice Recipe.

There is Z choice recipe, in Which the
owl figures, to make any one that
sleepeth answer to whatsoever thou
ask given in 'Physick For the
Poor" published in London in 1907. 1t
SAYS that you are to take the heart OF
an owl and his left leg and put that
11pon the breast of one that sleepeth.
and they shall reveal whatsoever thou
shalt ask them"
The Hindoos, however, declare that
the flesh or blood of an owl Will make
q person insane who eats or drinks it.
On this account men who are devoureu
by jealousy of 4 rival OF hatred OF an
enemy come furtively to the market
and purchase an owl. In silence they
carry it home and secretly prepare de-
coction, which an accomplice will put
into the food or drink of the object OF
their malignant designs.-All the Year
Round.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-10
ri. REV SMITH Al
RpRiTEs AN INTERESTING LETTER
WHILE ON HIS WAY TO Los
ANGELES.
KINDNESS OF j. M
JACOBS WE HAVE PERMISSION
#$4 TO PUBLISH 1T.
Z Grand Canyon Hotel.

: u -.
Williams, Arizona, May 4, 1904
Dear Bro, Jacobs:
am. not to Los Angeles yet, but eS-
g,ec4 some sweet day to get there.
MY former woes are past. l came
back from the Grand Canyon to-day
To learn that the west bound train
son main Santa Fe line was seventeen
hours late. So am here all alter
ucon and will be most OF the night.
We have a standard Pullman sleeper
here open to us With space reserved
TO Los Angeles; that is our headquar-
tiers We will go to bed on that TO-
night and be pulled out when the
train comes in. This makes us two
days late i'll getting to Los Angeles.
Several delegates are here. Others
have Just recently got away on special
trains delayed: here by the wreck l
S-sssss IN. So several delegates are sure
10 be late.
The view of the Grand Canyon sug-
sestad that it ought to be enjoyed only
by those who pay a great price in de-
LAYS, wrecks and privations. When l
saw it 1 thought l would have been
wholly unworthy to look upon it. if l
had come only through smooth paths
III is earth's greatest wonder in its
line A chasn1 mile deep, thirteen
niles wide, and more than forty mics
5aof its length can be seen from one
point It is an Harmonious plan OF
architecture consisting OF tlome-like
structures of white, red and Brow.
stone ranging from a rhous sand to five
thousand feet high.
There is a trail leading down from
the rim, and with a party of four ai1d
a guide, I went down OF mule The
trail has some very fine points in it.
so fine that the mules head hangs
over a great precipice, while he Ia
.zi1y and carelessly turns his body
around the curve or point We de-
scended over 5000 feet, going more
than Eve miles TO the plateau and were
then 400 it. perpendicular above the
4 river We took dinner al a tent hotel
and returned. took this trip, not be
do so or really liked it, but just sim
ply to have some big stories. to tell
when got back Don't tell my Wife
much about it, for with railroad
wreck and a descent to the lower re-
ssions all in two days, she might de-
eide to send for me.
It's pretty tough to endure all this
L <delay, but! l am having great time
1 already, very great time indeed.
Maybe III get caught up on my SEIZED
gle and know no difference in a
week or two.
Your friend and pastor
c. D. SMITH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-10

Ar Herbert smith is talking q bout
soins to Colorado to work
SS5s Joseph Hsrigh is III at this
sssrit
ri great deal of quilting IS being
done among the young boys and girls,
/. AS they think Mr.. Homer Ga1trel will
soon take III, his new abode,
q. ar. and Irs.5L Lon Hall We're visit
ing friends in Fairmont Sunday.
Little Madeline, daughter of AR.
1and Afrs-s1Villas Amos is&ser.iously i'll
large number OF Barnstown peo-
sE,les were over to see the steamboats,
sunday afternoon.
We are glad to learn that Mr.. Lon
HAL is able TO be out again.
Mr. Tom Richardson will soon move
.ss1to his new house in 3Bellview-
The boys of Barnstown had better
watch out as colored fellow that
EszIYes near is getting very tired of
assaeir noise at:night.
The wooden mill isGto be shut down
for the next $week:as they can get no
orders
Mr. Scort@Phillip will soon move in
10 his.new house on the Atha addition.
ss Mrs. Scott Steward was calling on
Mrs George Price Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-10
KITCHENS AND CHARACTER.
90 ood ssnnd Bad SE1onselSeepsnEs ha s,y
Tn the C0olSSn- Room 4{s5 lS$

I,
Z, I, =,
q, 81 81 ~
,,1,st :, !, n,
,,f WI
q, - y, ,as ,;.sac,ra,- ,,..
VIII ,e / NOT
II ,7.,or mr. have 4.,ta
= ,sr,ao1- If stl,., Kitchen
- erood ho,,Sa-
Z Ley -, ;, no,,s.a1-a.,,Tn~ V-n-
Aeeplls stnu. .,,n,..,.-n - q f,,,,;i,
e..n -. 60 49, ~ so ,s;+,.,,.n ~
's' 40 ,1,n- cow
sf-;+-hens o,,rht r., he clean and neat
-L,-.,ti.a, : -, 49, o,o-,v Drr r ike
-, - <l.,1f,-a,. where r,,ert, a,.., no sery-
--7s7-'
rrh.r.,s ,1,s ,1,rt7p-oon-,..s seems
e1>oS;,,I., e+ax,- and T c.1,, i,.r,i,v find
. o,,,l,,e r. MIR a basket az berries.
Tba+ 8 .,,,ass is the rnussfasr Kitchen
800. $40 ,nd +,ie ,ir,,e Martin kids
1ooi- Ike their mothers kitchen. Next
.ol,,,;,,,, -,,a snerrve ,,,1 what n diff
es,.a,,a,, ,a,-ar COW +t,,+ l-7+cben nm
4.,.-iieI,. sno,.,.,. is s,,..ar choa,.f,,l
~ - ,,i+t cow, .,,,.,s,nt word :
o,1,,vs ana t1yo of the sweetest little
eri,.1s I1,,,o saa,n nc hea1thv and happy
a., +ho,. ,ra c,a,n ana mont Then. on
~ r,,,o1-+ ,,1ool- oro t1,a T oaS They are
1907 TOO ,,d +houoh r don't eSpect il,
s,+I11 +bay often offer me something's
1000 ~. . hot tine cake
- 49,, r,,,,o,,.nr one
~ - $3.50 v.;,,+ar Mr. Tee in-%
eo,,,;,rr ;,,,nd II, ,.in. :,
80 o,a n1,+e 81 p,,1-
~ L. +,,oro was an
u- 49, 80 .1,,onc +he Lees.
,rf t,a,o ~, cbi,,1ran but
49,, 40 l-i,d renerens in
- TO md vbcneyer
$500 ~, snre IF = good
49, A1A1A "
r..
linen .here - 'ne - - ,ls-.o .a,.,--
posltNeiS nilnS' anu -. oho,,
ant 100. ohee "i""S ~ lice
soHetnlllS' as - 9ns So .>r.,,o,,,x
he'el Sc 49, Nv 7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-10
Complies origin of the Snr~.

The Japanese are not as mixed Il
race as the modern Britons, but they
have a very complex origin. 1t IS GER
tainly not correct to regard them us
originally Cinnamon, for, while they
do possess Chinese blood, there IS GER
tainly a Korean strain in them as well
as one derived from the Adalnyans and
another from the Amos, or aboriginal
Inhabitants OF the islands, the "sav-
ages" OF Japanese historians. There
has consequently been none OF that
disastrous s1nbreeding" which is fatal
to animals, nations and aristocracies.
and there is evidence that the Jap
is growing ta1ler.-London Chronicle.
ss Read the West Vtrginian. It has
the latest news ss5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-10
Fell From Shed.

Harold, the four-year-old child OF
MIR. and Mrs. George Smith, of Glen
avenue, fell from a shed last evening.
cutting his face in several places. 1t
was thought that he was seriously
hnrt and a physician was called, but
his injuries proved to be only flesh
wounds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-10
Got Them Confused.

vs.. Quite number OF people get the
Fairmont Bill Posting Company and
the Fairmont Advertising Company
confused. They are entirely different,
and are in no way affiliated. Robt. E.
FISHER still owns the Bill Posting
plant ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-10
SOWING AND REAPING

I planted a seed, and then forgot the
deed;
And 10; in after years found tree
Which made the cross on Which nay
soul would bleed
When L was called to mount my
Calvary.
The seed, word that wounded one
poor heart;
The tree was hate, l found when
love / sought;
NV cross the woe that never Will de-
Because of one forgotten, careless
thought.
All me, the woe! might have known
some good,
And reaped a harvest of the choicest
i grain;
But this my fate. to bear my cross Of
wood j ss
And with ny heavy burden sigh in
slewellyn 1lllams, il Butt,,lo reles
gram. r. sss 81 .5sa &s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-10
AT Normal Auditorium.

& s. DR.. Jepson on Suicide. Remem-
her it is Wednesday light.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07
Probate Order,

CTATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Ionia, SIS.
- At a session of the Probate Court for
said county, held at the Probate ONCE in the
city of Ionia on Tuesday, the 9th day of July
A ID. 1904.
Present: Hon. VIM. o. Webster, Judge of
Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Edmond
Ingalls,, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition duly
verified of Charles Brown, administrators de
bonis non with the will annexed of said es-
tate praying that a time and place may be
appointed for the examination and allow
ailce of his final account as such admins
traitor de bonis non with the will annexed,
and that such further or other order may
be made in the premises as TO this court may
seem meet
Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday, the
1st day of August, next. at one O'Clock in the
afternoon at said Probate ONCE, be assigned
for hearing said petition.
And il is further ordered. that a copy of
this order be published in the Belding Ban
ner, a newspaper printed and circulating in
said County of Ionia, three successive weeks
previous to said day of hearing.
WIN o. WEBSTER, Judge of Probate.
ANNA p. WEBSTER Register.
a true Copy
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07

The rental of a cottage at Atlantic
City for the month of Arril adds tenn
porarily q NTH establishment TO the
number of houses Senator Quay II
maintaining for himself and his fam
ny In var. II parts Of the country.
Among tn )se who enjoy tAis frequent
change OF habitat Is . little grand
daughter to whom the senator IL very
de"oted and who spends much Of her
time in his society.
In the midst Of an unusually quiet
evening In his library recently she
sighed audibiy.
"Oh. daddy. I wish We were rich. "
she said, as the senator looked mp
Questioninsly from the letter he was
writing.
"Why?" ssked her grandfather.
specializing rs to what heights In toy
land she had raised her infant aspira-
tons.
$50 you wouldn't have TO go to the
senate every' day and write letters
every night when l want TO talk 70
you" she said earnestly. That par
ucular letter went over till the next
day.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07
UTILIZING THE SUMS RAYS
Cheap Fuel Used by Residents %
Southern California.

ooutnern OaiirOTnias
The residents OF Southern Califof-
MIA have gone into partnership with
the sun. There the sun Is more plen-
tiful than coal, and so they put the
former to work, utilizing the heat
rays for many purposes. one OF which
Is known as the solar water heater.
BY the plan they have adopted they
make the sun heat the water in the
kitchens and bathrooms In the houses
and for other domestic purposes. In
California and other states where the
sun may be depended on the item of
fuel is entirely eliminated. and how
ever cheap fuel may be, no fuel In
cheaper than the sun.
The domestic arrangement for keep
ing water hot at all hours Of the day
or night Is effected by inserting In the
roof a solar heater. consisting Of Q
number of mirrors rejecting the suns
rays, so that the heat 10 concentrated
upon the water In metallic troughs.
which absorb the heat rays and soon
bring the water to a nearly boiling
temperature.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07
On the Heights.


80 high above the other things
We boastfully the mountain" named
IL;
Its streams poured down to feed our
mills;
Joyous its top when sunlight famed IT.
Twas there was signaled morn's first
ray;
There fell the farewell kiss Of day
And now, far up the mountain side
BY winding paths the miller's daughter
And j had climbed where rocks defed
And forded streams of sunny water.
We nearer to the summit drew,
Enchanted with the widening view.
Said she: How near to heaven we
scent"
AS on the mountain top we rested
Eyes; nearer, darling than we Deem"
And on my breast her fair head nested.
We felt the same. all earth above
For naught Is nearer heaven than love.
George Birdseye. in Boston Transcript
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07
A Great Machine.

The cement dam at the Richardson
Silk mill is being rushed to compile.
tion as rapidly as big gang of men
can rush 1t. The work is being expe.
dited by the use of patent mixing
machine operated by steam engine,
A gentleman who stood watching the
work recently held his watch on the
machine for the purpoe of timeing it.
He informed our reporter that four,
teen wheelbarrow loads of mixed &C.
ment were turned out in seven min
utes, already for use.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07
Thomas Carlyle's Rebuke.

Thomas Carlyle once took Richard
Monckton Mines to task for not Sc
curing government aid for Tennyson
Richard Mines" said Carlyle, slow
ly, Withdrawing his pipe from his
mouth, when are you going to get
that pension for Alfred Tennyson?
Mines replied that it was not an easy
matter. His constituents, he said
probably knew nothing Of Tennyson OF
his poetry, and might think it piece
Of jobbery from which some relative
of Mines was to benefit. Richard
Mines" replied Carlyle, ION the day
of judgment when the Lord asks you
why you didn't get that pension fol
Alfred Tennyson II will not do to lay
the blame on your constituents; 1t Ia
you that will be damned"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07
Where the Ladies' Propose.

Between the mountains of India and
Persia Is a powerful tribe among
whom an extraordinary custom pre-.
walls. Womens rights have appar-
emily received full recognition, for the
ladies of the tribe can choose their
own husbands. All a single woman
has to do when she wishes to change
her state Is TO send a servant to pin q
handkerchief to the hat of a man on
whom her fancy lights. and he Is
obliged to marry her, unless he can
show that he is too poor to purchase
her at the price her father requires.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07
Embarrassing "reminiscences.

William H. Crane and Willis P.
Sweatnam met the other day for the
first time in years. In a quiet, digni-
fed, and severely earnest manner,
they began to tell things to one an
other. Mr.. Sweatnam took umbrage
at remark Mr.. Crane made regard
ing his youthfulness.
Nov don't be bad boy and throw
stones" said Sweatnam. II remember
back in 70 seeing a man of your name
wearing a toga in an extravaganza"
well" answered the exponent of
Harum, Il remember going out to the
fair grounds In Indianapolis in GA and
seeing a husky boy pounding bass
drum in the band. and they said his
name was
For the Lords sake, hush!" ex-
claimed Sweatnam; there may be
ladies present. New York Times.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07
Tapping Rubber Trees.

Directly at variance with the pras-
tice of South and Central American
natives, who have destroyed enor-
nous forests of Para rubber trees BY
their reckless methods. Is the state
ment made in the Journal of the j.
maica Agricultural society that 1t II
possible to tap Para rubber trees
every second day for nx months in
every year without in tho least hurt
ing or impairing the growth OF the
tree and at the same time secure the
greatest amount Of latex," or milk.
Instead Of the huge herring-bons
gashes usually made, this discerning
planter finds that series Of incisions
not more than one and one-half inches
long and one-half inch wide give the
best results.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07
Nervousness In Animals.

Cases of death of animals from
nervous upset" are not uncommon,
and are found among very different
classes OF mammals. Last year a
couple Of offers were caught appar.
emily quite uninjured, on the River
lamont, and sent by train, each in a
roomy box. Both died almost imme-
diately after their arrival at their
destination. A female elephant at the
London Zoo died from the effects of a
thunder storm. Some of the larger
apes are said to be so affected by cap
ture that they always die within a few
days, the system being so upset that
they cannot eat That is why we see
only young specimens brought to Bu-
rope.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07
Traveller Praises Berlin.

An Englishman writes of Berlin
att is the only modern city | know of
that has managed to escape looking
artificial. The labor of building Great
er Berlin has been dexterously hidden
There is very little of the deadly uni
formity, the Euclidian lines, the pro-
sale precision one notices in New
York. Berlin is something consider.
ably better than mere chessboard of
brick and stone and mortar. The
streets have a curved and enticing
spaciousness; they are shaded with
avenues of trees, faultlessly asphalted
and clean with cleanliness surpass-
ing that OF Paris. The architecture
Is rather too ford for English tastes
but for all that decidedly effective"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07
Walnut supersedes Orange.

The first English walnut orchard IN
California was planted with seed from
the Los Angeles Mission gardens,
where the padres had started few
trees with nuts brought with them
from Spain. The undertaking was q
success from the first, and the acre
age of walnuts has steadily increased
slowly at first, but now with rapid
strides. The walnut trees early age
of bearing, It's long life and the steady
demand for It's product tend to make
the enterprise deservedly popular. AL.
ready it is superseding the orange In
favor among fruit growers.-Review
Of Reviews.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07
Notice of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting OF school dis
trict No. 8, of the city of Bedding for
the election of school district officers
and for the transaction of such other
business as may lawfully come before
1t, will be held at the High School
building on Monday, the eleventh day
of July 1904 at O'Clock p. m.
Dated this 1st day of July, 1904.
f. III. HUDSON, Director.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07
PupiI Scored Best.

A teacher at Bucksport, Me-, is feel
Ing a bit discouraged just at present
The other day she was trying to get
a bit of knowledge into the class in
arithmetic and one boy In particular
would do nothing that he was asked
to. Finally the teacher, in despera.
ton, turned on him and asked him
what he intended to be II by any
chance he was permitted to grow up.
The youth replied that he thought he
would be teacher and have his schol.
airs to do his figuring for him.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07
First German Woman Doctor.

The University of Halle mentions
the interesting fact that this institu-
ton was the first in Germany to give
the medical degree to a woman. 1t
was in 1854 that the university cre-
ated a daughter of DR.. Leporin of
Halle a doctor medicine" Her sci.
entific studies had been carried on
under the direction OF her father, but
in the university halls she had de-
Tended set of theses that secured
her these academic honors. She is
no doubt the pioneer of the modern
university movement among the wom-
en- of Germany.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07
Irregularity In the Punishment.

There are two boys who manage to
be rather unruly in school, and their
teacher was so exasperated one day
that she ordered them to remain after
hours and write their names 1000
times. She watched them plunge into
the task. Some fifteen minutes later
ono of them grew uneasy and began
watching his companion In disgrace.
Suddenly the first one burst out with
a roar of despair, and, between his
sobs. said to the teacher: "'Tain't
fair NUM- His names Bush and
mines Schluttermeyeir!"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-07
The pill that will, will fill the bill,

The pill that will, will fill the bill,
Without grippe.
To clense the liver, without culver,
Take one at night.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are small
easy to take, easy and gentle in effect,
yet they are so certain in results that
no one who uses them is disappointed.
For quick relief from billiousness, sick
headache, torpid liver, jaundice, dr.
illness and all troubles arising from an
inactive, sluggish liver. Early Risers
are unequeled. Sold by w. |. Bene-
dict.