davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02
Th. Cat. Cleanliness.

The most fastidious mammals IN
matters of the toilet are to be found
among the members Of the cat family,
as all must have noticed in domestic
tabbies The rough tongue makes an
excellent brush. while the sharp claws
are OH occasion employed by way OF
combs, all these invaluable aids to
cleanliness and smartness possessing
the further advantage Of always being
at hand when required.
A healthy cat is not only clean. but
finical. not to say vain. about her (or
his) personal appearance. and moral
degeneration in pussy is accompanied
BY neglect of personal grooming. That
the dog is as dirty as a boy must re-
luctantly be confessed. He was the
first animal to be domesticated. and
long association with man has perhaps
had to do with his carelessness In the
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02
Fruits for Winter.

Do you want to be able to serve fresh
fruit at your Christmas or New Years
dinner and do it without taxing the
family purse?
Watermelons in the middle of the
winter when the ground is coated with
snow; plums, pears, grapes and variety
of other fruits-wouldn't they prove o
delightful surprise to the guests who
will gather with youP And you can give
them the pleasure with but little
labor or expense.
Dip melons in wax preparation and
coat the stem with sealing wax. Then
cover them with thick coat of shellac,
and bury them in box of sawdust to
keep them from rubbing together and
freezing.
Plums and other fruits are done in the
same way, but grapes require simply the
wax coating. All must be carefully
packed in sawdust.- t.-Philadelphia Press.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02
Something About Belts.

AS for leather girdles to 60 with all
sorts of gowns they may be said to be
one of the fads of the moment. They
are usually from three to five inches
broad and perfectly soft and flexible.
They are, in fact, constructed in kid,
calf or suede, and when drawn tightly
around the waist form natural folds.
Others are covered with series of
ve1y narrow stitched tucks standing up
right or not. Toward their closing point,
which is indiscriminately back or front,
the belt by means of few folds becomes
narrower and is joined on to a piece Of
stiff leather having metallic eyelet holes,
the other end being armed with prong.
This sort of fastening replaces the buckle
for leather belts.
Another type of belt is of plated leath-
or of two or more colors cut in narrow
strips and passed in and out Of one an
other. This is of the same width (about
three inches) all around and has the
same sort of fastening.
Washable duck belts are this season
embroidered in most beautiful designs
and combinations of cOlOrings. And so
surprisingly cheap some of them are,
too. As an example, there is one kind
which measures two inches in back, is
embroidered in assorted cOlors Of silk
and oramented with a gilt harness
buckle, yet can be bought for twenty
five cents.
At the same price come bound white
Madras belts with wide borders of con-
trasting color. These are made in
various widths, the widest ones costing
fifty cents.
In the higher grades Of summer belts,
however, the popular material is warp
prints in Dresden and pompadour de-
signs. Some of these girdles are as wide
as ten inches, but will crush into soft
folds to fit the form. This is one of the
most swagger summer belts imaginable,
vet it is by no means high priced, as its
appearance would lead one to suppose.
1t is ornamented with a beautiful oblong
buckle of colonial design and costs less
than two dollars.
In these warp prints, too, there are a
number of crush belts, ranging in width
from four to six inches, that can be
found at from fifty cents to one dollar.
All these are lined and have gilt harness
buckle.
Another popular novelty is the gold
belt, and the fact that many cheap gold
belts are worn does not seem in any way
to interfere with the more elegant arti-
Gle. The very wide military gilt braids
are also used sometimes in two rows
stitched together and fastened by gilt or
ieweled buckleS.-Ex.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02
DutifuI Daushter,s Mistake.


She opened the door of her fathers
den, but hesitated on the threshold.
"Well2" he growled inquiringly.
"What's the troubleP"
She entered and stood before him with
downcast eyes. :.
81 have a confession to make" she
said slowly.
"Fire awayl' he said. 81 guess it's
nothing serious"
"Oh, but it is," she protested. "It's
very serious, indeed. You know
George"
"Well, what about George?"
has been coming to see me for
quite long time," she continued, pay:
ing no attention to the interruption,
sand last night
"Well?"
last night he proposed that we've
should run away and-and be mar
ried.
The old gentleman frowned.
sand what did you sayp"
II refused" she replied promptly and
proudly. ~ refused absolutely, and
told him that he must ask you for my
hand"
The old gentleman still frowned.
"That's all very pretty and very
creditable," said he, ''but far from bust.
ness like. It seems to me you might
have given your poor old father the best
of it just once, and saved him the cost
of wedding when, just at present, busi'
ness in the stock market is at stand
still. If he brings the subject up again
just have your hat ready so that you car
make quick trip to the parson and lei
the old man down easy."-New York
Press
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02
Not to Miss His Chance.
HOW LORD ROSS, PRACTICAL ENGI-
NEER, SAVED A LARGE MANUFACTORY.

They had been talking about English
men of title who took up useful work.
Somebody mentioned Lord Ross, who is
good practical engineer, and then
somebody else told this story:
Lord Ross having once-unknown to
employes-entered the engine-room of a
large mandatory, the engineers atten-
tion was attracted by his odd behavior.
"Well, what's up nowP" he growled
at the peer. "What are you shaking
your head and pulling out your watch
for? What have you got to find fault
with, anyhow"
"Ohm replied Lord Ross, sit is all the
same to me. have got no fault to find.
l am just waiting till the boiler ex'
plodes."
"The boiler eIplodes? Why, you are
crazy, man." exclaimed the engineer
angrily, preparing to turn the peer out
as dangerous crank.
"Well," retorted the earl, eff you
work ten minutes longer with that loose
screw there the boiler will certainly ex'
plode."
The engineer, gazing in the direction
indicated by Lord Ross, paled and jump
cd to stop the engine.
"Why didn't you say so sooner?" he
blurted out.
"Why should ~" answered the peer
81 never yet have had an opportunity OF
seeing boiler explode. Courier
Journal.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02

No. 2O1.-NOvel Double Acrostic.
My primals, reading downward, spell
a poets name; my finals, reading up
ward, spell the city and also the abbre-
Walton of the state in which he was
born.
Crosswords: /. Three miles. 2. A
passage. 3. A sea nymph. 4. A piece
of land devoted to fruits and flowers.
8. A fine -four or meal. q. The sub
stance covering the teeth. I. To mourn.
s. Work. 8. Expenditure. 10. A battle
ship.
When the first and last letters Of the
foregoing words have been removed.
the remaining letters of the words
may be rearranged so as to form: l. A
word meaning chill. 2. To please. 3.
One Of the great lakes. 4. To venture.
5. To fall in drops. 6. Part OF horse.
I. Cognomen. s. 4 long fur tippet. g..
To pull with effort. 10. Filaments.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02
Unfaxorable Criticism.

Two artists were regarding in Fifth
avenue gallery print of Millais's "Chill
October" One of them said:
"Sir John Millais once showed me the
original of Chill October and at the
same time he told me story about it.
"He said that as he sat painting one
gray afternoon among the reeds and
rushes of the Tay voice from behind a
hedge asked:
"'Man, did ye ever try photography
"'No. never said Sir John, and he
continued to paint slowly.
"'It's a hantle quicker said the voice.
"'Yes, 1 suppose so,' the painter
agreed.
"Then the voice said bitingly;
"sAn' it's mair like the place.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02
Crown Of a. Iri.h Kins.

One of the most highly priced relics
In the British museum, that great
storehouse Of wonders and curiosities,
both natural and artificial, Is the crown
formerly used by the Irish kings In the
coronation exercises which made them
monarchs Of the Emerald Isle. Strict
ly speaking, there were two Of these
Irish crowns, the one In question being
that used by the MacMurrougs, fam
fly who were anciently kings of Lein-
ster. This regal relic, all that remains
Of the old Irish monarchy, is a plain
gold band. rising to kind Of peak or
point In front. 1t dates back to the
middle of the tenth century.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02

No. 1S9. - Central Acrostic: Red.
white and blue. Crosswords-l. Furze.
9. Stead. 3. Ladle. 4. Tower 5. Eth
ic. g. Spicy. I. 1.-the. 8. There. D.
Boast. 10. Donor. II. Madam. II.
Orbit. 13. Milky. II. Yours. Is.
Clean.
No. 19O.-Crossword Enigma: TOlstoi.
No. 19l.-Trianyle: l. Alder. 2. Loud.
3. Dub. 1. Ed. ). II.
No. l92.- Charades. |. Eye-lash. III.
Reptile.
No. 193.-Curtailments: Linen. BARN.
Lead. Fen-d.
No. l94. - \ Labyrinth: Rockets.
Mines Torpeloes. Balloons. Colored
Lights. Firecrackers. Roman Candles.
No. ia5. - Famous Men: Wallace.
Scott.
No. l96.-Double Beheadings: Fourth
Of July. l. Infringe. 2. Shout 3.
Mourn. 4. Forest 8. Retire. 9.
Behalf. 7. Cr-oak. 8. Refine. 8.
Je-june. 10. Pl-under. IL. Delight.
IL. Bayou.
No. 197.-Berries to Eat: Strawberry.
Goose-berry. Blackberry. Raspberry.
Dew-berry.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02
Enemies to Family Peace.

Family peace is often marred by the
interfering outsider. Almost always If
there is nobody to comment or fan the
flame of a quarrel, husband and wife
will adjust transient difference. A
cousin, aunt, or indiscreet mother, who
takes sides and makes injudicious re-
marks, will stir up strife where domes-
tic dissension gives the slig ghtest peg on
which to hang foolish words and satiri-
cal jests. Every home is best by itself,
but when there is need for the presence
of an outsider who must be an integral
part of the circle she must beware Of in
references. Silence is always safe.-Ex.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02
DEWITT Is THE NAME.

When you 60 to buy Witch Hazel Salve
look for the name DEWITT on every
box. The pure, unadulterated Witch
Hazel is used in making DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, which Is the best salve in
the world for cuts, burns, bruises, boils,
eczema and piles. The popularity of
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, due to its
many cures, has caused numerous worth
less counterfeits to be placed on the
market. The genuine bears the name
e. c. Dewitt & Co., Chicago. Sold by
F. A. Shurtleff & Co.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02
A.. Exaui.ite Bible.

The most beautiful volume in the
Congressional library at Washington Is
q Bible which was translated on parch-
ment by q monk in the sixteenth CEN
tury. The general lettering Is In the
German text each letter Is perfect,
and there IL not scratch or blot from
lid to lid. Each chapter begins with
q large illuminated letter. In which is
drawn the figure Of saint some incl
dent In whose life the chapter tells.
The book u In q perfect state Of pres.
ervation.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02

A "sick headache" Is often caused by
eating too much and too rich food, and
taking too little exercise. Substitute .
simple, plain meal and dessert of fruit
for too much meat and too many rich
dishes, and earn what you eat "by the
sweat of the brow" Nature abhors lazy
folks, and still more, laziness accom-
panied by gormandizing.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02
AND CALLED HIS AID TO LEND.

AND CALLED HIS AID TO LEND.
The doctor changed his diet;
Said: mo potato vines.
No green peas In the morning.
No beets or melon rinds.
mo cantaloupes or peaches.
No plums or celery.
No lima beans or parsnips-
They don't with you agree.
"I've brought this health food TO
you.
Eat II alone for food.
Z And I am sure tobacco
Will never more taste good.
at builds the nerves and tissues,
Makes muscles by the pound,
And for good health think it's
The best thing ever found"
"It Looks like sawdust. doctor.
I'll eat it anyway"
Alas, he ate and ate 1t,
But choked to death. they say!
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02
verv bandsome are the handles Of sun.

Very handsome are the handles Of SUM-
shades this season, the word from Paris
being that they are of silver, old silver,
silver gilt and various other metals.
These are nodded or curved in many de.
vices of the art nouveau order and often
set with large ruby, emerald or tor
quoise cabochons. In all cases the tips
Of the ribs of the shade match the handle
in point of metal as vogue OF the
moment.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02
A SWEET BREATH

is never failing sign of healthy stom.
ach. When the breath is bad the stom-
ach is out of order. There is no remedy
in the world equal to Kodol Dyspepsia
Cnre for curing indigestion, dyspepsia
and all stomach disorders. Mrs. Mary
S. Crick, of White Plains, KY, writes:
81 have been dyspeptic for years; tried
all kinds of remedies but continued to
grow worse. By the use of Kodol be-
gan to improve at once, and after taking
a few bottles am fully restored in weight,
health and strength and can eat what
ever I like" K0dol digests what you
eat and makes the stomach sweet. Sold
by F. A. Shurtleff & Co.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02
A SUMMER COLD.

A summer cold is not only annoying
but if not relieved Pneumonia will be
the probable result by Fall. One
Minute Cough Cure clears the phlegm,
draws out the Inflammation, heals
soothes, and strengthens the lungs and
bronchial tubes. One Minute Cough
Cure is an ideal remedy for the children.
1t is pleasant to the taste and perfectly
harmless. A certain cure for Group,
Cough and Cold. Sold by F. A. Shurt-
left & Co.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02
Painted pnrapraphs.

Vanity makes cheap chrome feel
like an oil painting.
Get up with the lark. but don't dis
turb other people with your larking.
1t has been said that all the world
loves lover, but the proof Is missing.
A man Is In luck II he doesn't get
turned down while waiting for some
thing to turn up.
The wise artist paints woman's
portrait not as she looks. but as she
lmagines she looks.
Love Is both blind and deaf. That's
why your. couple In love can nei-
ther see nor hear the clock.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02
An ADimaI Story For
Little Folks
A Change of Diet

Little Tommy Grasshopper
A naughty habit had.
He'd chew all day and nighttime
Tobacco good and hard.
DR.. Duck heard Of the case
And called his aid to lend.
He said, 'T'll surely cure You.
II fees you mean to spend.
The Hopper said he'd pay him,
And doctor said: "All right.
Well start this very moment
I'll cure your falling quite"
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02
THE GOOD OLD WAY.

A severe cold or attack of the grippe is
like fire, the sooner you combat it the
better your chances are to overpower it.
But few mothers in this age are willing
to do the necessary work required to
give good old-fashioned reliable treat
ment such as would be administered by
their grandmothers, backed by Boschee's
German Syrup, which was always liber-
ally used in connection with the home
treatment of colds, and is still in greater
household favor than any known remedy.
But even without the application of the
old fashioned aids German Syrup will
cure severe cold in quick time. 1t will
cure colds in children or grown people.
1t relieves the congested organs, allays
the irritation, and effectively stops the
cough. Any child will take it. 1t is in
valuable in household of children.
Trial size bottle, 25c. Regular size, 75c.
For sale by f. A. Shurtleff & Co.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02
A PERFECT PAINLESS PILL

A PERFECT PAINLESS PILL
is the one that will cleanse the system,
set the liver to action, remove the bile,
clear the complexion, cure headache and
leave Q good taste In the mouth. The
famous little pills for doing such work
pleasantly and effectually are DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. Bob Moore of La
fayette, Ind, says: "All other pills I
have used gripe and sicken, while De-
Wits Little Early Risers are simply
perfect" Sold by r. A. Shurtlef q Co.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02
Weak
Hearts

Arc duo 10 indigestion. Ninety-nlns q svssy
ono hundred people who have heart trouhls
can remember whom II was simple indigss.
ton. Il b Q scientific fact that al Gases a
han disease, not organic. are not only
haesahls 10. but are the direct result Of indi-
sestion. Al food taken into the stomach
which faih a pesisct digestion fsSmsns and
wells tho stomach. putting II up against H.
haart. This inteFferss with the action q
The heart. and In tho course Of tins thai
delicsis but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr.. D. Kssh,s. q Nsvsh. o.. says: Aad secmacA
iuuhls snd vas la had STATE a ! had hsart 6oobe
vssh 4. I sook Kodd pypepss Cure for sbcst -
noalhs and u ersd NJ.
Kodca DiSssts WHAT You lat
and relieves the stomach Of oil nervous
strain and the heart Of all pressure.
Dp<t,ss only. Si.oo Sks holding az times tAs III
slss, which sels for SOC.
pssearsA ~ Z 9. psWiTT co.. oesoAeO
Sold by +. A. Shurtlef 4 Co.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02
No. 2O2.-Riddlemeree.

In anchor, not in tow;
In Samuel. not in 10:
In Peter. not In Jim;
In opera. not in hymn:
In frantic. not In mild:
In woman. not in child;
In garland. not in crown:
In circus. not In clown;
In taxes. not In toll.
A vegetable Is my whole.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02

Not What She Intended. Mrs. -
Ito wife Of busy city man)ESo glad you
are coming to US on Thursday. / need
hardly say how pleased we shall be to
see your husband also, II It Is only to
fetch you away!
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02

Mrs. C. H. jennings, Boston-"Our
babies (twins), were sickly. Had several
doctors, but no results. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea made them strong
and robust" 35 cents. Tea or tablet
form. Orin Stevens; F. A. Shurtleff &
C0
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02

You need clean healthy bowels just as
much as pure, wholesome food; without
either, you cannot keep we'll. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea eliminates
all impurities. Tea or tablets. IS
cents. Orin Stevens; F. A. Shurtleff &
Co.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02

Explained. Towne-It's funny you
don't know that man over there. That's
Braggs.
Browne-I never heard of him.
Towne-Evidently you've never been
within range of his voice, then.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02
~ .o,-Euron.,n R,ver,.

NO. 2OS.-EurOpean HIVerr.
EEY R-A river In England.
SETH NJ A river in England.
UBES A D-A river In Hungary
NO D-A river in Russia.
PIE r 4 IA river in Russia.
ON RH E-A river in France.
ESN E-A river In France.
WIN "A river In Russia.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02

Little Willie-Come now, Johnny,
don't cry any more. What's yer cryin'
for, anyhow?
Little Johnny-Why-a-boo-hoo-we
had puddin' fer dinner, an l got chuck
full before got enough,
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02

81 was so sorry to hear Of your wife's
death! During her long sickness used
to come every morning to inquire how
she was getting on, and I needed the
exercised
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02

Ajax had just defied the lightning.
~ can do it." he said, "but Mrs. Ajax
gets nervous every time there's storm. "
And women haven't changed much
since.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02
No. 2oa.-Central syncopations.

Example: Syncopate furious and
leave an invasion. Answer-Ra-b-id,
raid
Syncopate short. ludicrous play and
leave the visage.
Syncopate to sew lightly and leave to
abate.
Syncopate facial feature and leave
winged insect.
Syncopate to control and leave un-
tanned.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02

Gardener-This here is tobacco plant
in full flower.
Lady-How very interesting! And
how long will it be before the cigars are
ripe?
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02

On Matrimonial Seas-"Is she the
captain of the family shipp"
"Oh, yes; he Is her second or third
mate, understand"
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02
WHILE THERE is LIFE THERE rs
uOpE

HOPE.
1 was afflicted with catarrh; could
neither taste nor smell and could hear
but little. Ely's Cream Balm cured it.
Marcus G. Shautz, Railway, N. j.
Cream Balm reached me safely and
the effect is surprising. My son says
the first application gave decided relief.
Respectfully,
MRS. FRANKLIN FREEMAN, Dover, N. H.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at so cts.
or mailed by. Ely Brothers, SO Warren
Street, New York.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.

on topics Of interest 20 the l.d,.
CoLUnN. Oxford Democrat. Paris. Maine
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02
No. 2o4.-Anagram Verse.

An ssss.'s she would not be:
She gave no flour s'' '..', not she.
She hated. In a poor ''s' ''':
She never walked when '''' ''e ran.
Mice made within her ''''' - stay.
And cen a blind s.'s ''' away.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02

'Tis said q bottle and glass
VIII make . person mellow,
But Rocky Mountain Teas tAe drink
That livens up . fellow.
)rin Stevens; +. A. Shurtle6 &Co.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02
Doan's
Kidney Pills,
A Modern Medicine for
Everv Kidney Ill.

Mr.. IT. n. Hughes, OF Saxtons RIVER VT,
employed by b. +. Locke X Co., says: My y
kjdneys did not act properly Tor years, anu
ir gradually grew on me. For TWO OF tnfee
yasrs they troubled me very mucn w.th .
anil. aching pain across my PACK anu ~
nv loIns. liz / stood on my feet Ior any
length OF time, 1 felt the pain across my
hack more and my legs became NUM-.
When the pain In my back got so pau tnae
I cond stand ii no longer. put on piasters,
and used a great many of them, but tney
enly afforded me temporary reiiei. l a,s9
uSad medicines OF all kinds. but they diu
NOT reach the cause. I saw Doan's hluhey
pills advertised. and so well reeommehueu;; ;
that / was Induced to give them triai; & aaa AZ,
i got them at Andrews drug store. Iney
gaye me Immediate relief. After tne trea,,
ment i seldom felt any symptoms OF Iy
former troubles, but when l did tooS d
few of Doan's Kidney Pills and II soon
left me. My rheumatic pains were hot 50
severe. and did not have that ureu, IAN,
gnid feeling. had more energy In uoins
NV work and give all the credit 70 poan ans1
Kidney pills. They did me great ueal
Of rood. and feel justified In reeommeh,uS, i,e,Ss
Ing them TO others as good anu reii"'''
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by al drug r
yists; 80 cents per box. Foster-Miiourn wi
Buffalo, y. Y.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02

$50 she has started on a life journey
into matrimOny, has she?'
swell, guess it is only an excursion
trip'
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02

One touch Of nature makes the whole
world kin.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02
g|;1I|l':M!
~ QHDs1skfeNN Y
Nh. ,ae-subtr.ctions.

No. 18S.-Subtractions.
Subtract q letter from any precious
stone, add letter to the remainder
and transpose 1t to make "beseech
In the same way transform "some-
thing to hold cut flowers" into free
from HARM"
No. 1904 Popular Maxim.
lInnhlel
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02

No. 200.-Charade.
Will my FIRST LAST today
On it's journey far awayf
Ny WHOLE is ready. so you say.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02
? Pi1DDS and an! ORGANS

t&ssSo e''S
some nice trades in second
hand instruments.
have one Colonial Style, mahogany
case, Pease piano, II octave, almost new,
for 9lS5.
One walnut case Poole piano, almost
new, for $500, worth $3.50.
One second hand Ivers & Pond piano,
walnut case, for $3.50, worth $500.
have nice oak case organ at Rum
ford Falls, II stops, that l will sell ut a
great trade.
One second hand Estey organ at South
Paris, almost new, for 955.
One second hand Worcester organ, II
stops, in nice condition, for 845.
One second hand Dyer & Hughes, six
octave, walnut case, never been hurt,
that cost 1928, for 065.
One second hand square piano, nice
one, for 9ll5, worth $140.
SEND FOR CATALOGUES.
w. J. Wheeler,
BILLINGS BLOCK,
SnHth Paris. Wntne.
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02
Onlythe
True L.F.


Kindly ssndms BY express SubaHluiss
another bottle Of II. F."At. ..A
woods Bitters. am unable -.
to obtain Il In this city. Was ImI0uonS
offered bittsrs put up BY Mo-
SOS Atwood In package resembling style In
which the L. F. Is packed. but not knowing
anything Of the value Of other bitters, and 4
having known and loved tho L. F. Atwood's
Bitters for nearly thirty years. am going to
continue using it."-G. W. GRssLEY, 1886
N. 43X ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.
RslIsves the Ovsr.Chargsd Stomach
and Bowels, Outlets the Nerves
and Brlngs Restful
Sleep
Oxford Democrat., 1904-08-02

(Jumble.)