davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-20

RAILROAD talk broke out afresh
this week when it was learned that
the Santa Fe had a corps Of survey
ors in the field running a prelimin-
AIRY survey from Holly to Rocky Ford
through the north side by way of
Big Berd and the Holbrook country.
# j. evident that the Santa Fe does
not intend to allow some other line
10 come in and divide the trade of
the rich territory north and west of
Lamar. and the new feeder is under
taken with the view Of keeping out
possible future competition. Early
last summer the Sparks made the
suggestion that the Santa Fe would
find IL profitable 90 build "a branch
line north Of tine river from Lamar.
tapping the main line again al
Rocky Ford. iu order 10 avoid the
delays tp traffic occasionod hy the
numerous floods ln the Purgatoire
river and th, various streams that
empty into the Arkansas river On
the south side. The company IS
evidently acting on this suggestion.
Lamar Sparks.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-20

To-DAY's issue of the TRIBUNE.
twelve pages all home print. is the
largest newspaper ever printed in
Otero county. Not only Is it the
largest newspaper. but tine TRIBUNE
to-day has a greater circulation than
the combined circulation of any two
newspapers in Otero county. All
the work. red ink and all, was done
in this office. and We are conceited
enough to think that this issue is not
only a credit to the great family
journal but to the community as
ArlI
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-20

GREELEY l. making preparations
to install a $3.50 900 water system.
piping the water from river can
yon for "a distance Of thirty-eight
miles. They propose to use twenty
inch wood stave pipe line. but if
they don't have any better luck
with wooden stave pipe line than
la Junta has had they will be very
sorry for making this decision in the
course Of time Greeley is not much
larger than La Junta and yet they
propose to spend seven times As
much putting in a water system.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-20

IT Is a notable fact that while
Colorado has more ard finer noun
tain scenery than amy other state,
there Is NOT g rational park within
us bvrdrr=. Congressman Brooks
has introduced a bill requesting con
gre.s ~ create a national park tax
ing in the Royal Gorge and its EN-
virous, "a place that is pronounced
by all who have viewed it, beauties
to be one Of the grandest pieces Of
mountain scenery in the world.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-20
Wild Nay for Sale.

Two hundred and fifty tons Of
wild hay for sale on the Abe Peter
son farm near Caddoa. with good
pasture. Same Is also for rent for
season 1905.
Apply To- American Beet Sugar
Company. Lamar. Colorado.
W.K. WISTERHALTER. Manager.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-20

ORDINANCE No. l5s. amending the
ordinance fixing the amount of licen-
IS to be paid to the city of La Junta
for the carrying on of various avo-
cations. was placed upon its third
reading and final passage Monday
night and will be law five days
after its publication in the great
official family journal The ordin-
anee will be found in another column
Of this issue. A great many people
seem to have a false or erroneous
conception of the intent and purpose
Of this ordinance 1t simply amends
two sections of the general ordinance
on licenses and affects hawkers and
pe,idlers only. the particular Kind
being designated in the amended
ordinance. Another section of the
general ordinance on licenses. which
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-20

ORDwAY citizens dedicated new
school building one night last week
with appropriate ceremonies follow
ed by a literary and musical pro
pramme. Ordway now has hand
some school building and a frst-class
school. and Is coming To the fore
front Internationally and every other
UHuE
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-20

saii eo1nty .ai -tst- sfor--Asi do hereby e--ti
II thz- the tore<oin< c.sctai.s all 81 the rro---i
inss % the h..Ard Of co1afy eo1nas-io<ser.
trans ct-i at the D-c>nkrr a>~fi.-x tA>r-.sf-
ytifh r-iat-e the ailo~zac- of bills the
granting 81 r-bzt-- of taH-- 4sd the l-r,lnx II
cs5otrset--
fu zifn~.- xhsre..f I haze k--~uns.s - nay
IA ad and asixed the -eAl Of aid co1nfy. this
isth dap Of D-cenber A. D. nsI.
H D. 6ARwOOD.
lorssO cOr>rl .ssLl Couafy Clers-
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-20
ass,ie.,ie. to tsss. s,s,s Is.ss.

OFsIfs Srsrk hoard }
oF LksD fossI--fo>kHs-
Dtxytz Colo. >os-l her ~ Tssls
NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Lsllts To-n I-and AID lrrtsation Com
rs.ny .ns.-- f-s-io..ic- address 10 La Jvnta.
f'.issrai.. 90 Nog-ssat--r - fsT. made spfslicz-
tian Ne. ia ta the state Bari af Land Con
missioner u l-A-- the fs.ll"~tns d--erii,--d
Indemnity -chs-l ians;-. situate IN O~rs
es.Infy. Colorado- to-SIt-
--suth .s-t quarter uf --ctisu =. all ~ -scfi i.n
81 all sf -.rti is.n = -ssutb ---t quarter "f &c
tassu n all n township - south. rans- - ~-~t-
No other application Ia l-A-- the st-Ss- de-
-crtt--i premise or eb1-rti"ii- against th-
Ds'r-ui tor =, iists-
MARX q. wOODRrFF.
Register state k-s<rd LsHld Comm -ton-r=-
= TT fsubl irstiSu- IAc-1a.rr l-f.-
Last ruhlicafi.sI. Isrs- tier = is.4
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-20
Skirts Skir,a, skirtsi

just received large lot of all
wool dress skirts at half price. from
factory discontinuing the business.
Prices. 50 10 81. while they last.
". Il. WIswAII.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-20
STATE OF COLORADO.
roU~Tr oF OTERa.
CITY OF Ia JI<TA

IsW. Brown city clerk az the city 20 Ia
Junrs. do hereby certify that the fereeoinz
orifnanre ws- plscs-f it, first resdinz and
wa duly r~sd and passed IT, first --eiinz
A. q regular meeting of the city councl of tn.
city of Ia Junts the sth day .f Nov~mb-r.
a u tds.s. and thai the sane rr~reafter
sbli-hs-d in full in the La Junts Tribnne. =
r>u- -y.st-r of s-n~rsl circulation pohll<h-t in
h-r A. ID f.sfs. sn<f that <sid first pubfsc.ticu
- rnsi~ ro-~ than t~n days before the fnsl
r.a-=zx~ of said ordinance
Thsf "A IA o-iinsnc- va ylse-si sn it, third
reading and final passage .t = r-xuisr rr--tinz
al the city crnncii of the city ~ La Iunta %
the Isth dsy - D-cert~r A. n. Ess. and ws-
rsa----i and aforst-i by th- folla~ir< vote the
ayes and nays b-in< called and rec-rci-s-
yes--Bsrr- Lamb. Dznih~r. Phillip. ssill-n.
yay--3sp>~-
Wirn>-- ny ksn-i and the --si of the city .,
La yunra thi- rsrk dsy of r-c-nh-r- A D. Tssfs
f.Esrf S-W- BzoS~- City Clerk
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-20
Commissioner.' proeesoings-

C~rtife-i cuts - I-D-tfsu Of the prs-r@s-iina-
80 the Ina ri tsf ift--r- 81 tH-ro cssunty
transacted al tn. nA-r-Fsit--r, ts5. me-t,ix
th~r~af
Th= folia~in. claims "a int the c,sslHfy
u.ss fr--=uts-I ant after due consideration
sf- "a usotiau. aIlos--i- and ~4rrsnt-
h-r-hy or'i-r-d drawn Ia uas as-Ht therefor. a.
tallus-. Wit
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-20
WEDNESDAY. DEC. ~. lso5-

q. -. JUSTA j. city of 5lso g-op-
ula,iOn asd th- cssult5 --st Of
Y otsre esgn,I. L. !. hsssrt 80, =,
= Z . d. s;".f 3; 7. e! lsiirt5 ~. i. &,
eslG miles -"athessi q Dsass. 1 .,
u.tl-- north sHd east of Triuatzu- Ihs santa
T- R.If-sa.i 1'sssntstuJ rHf--nd.d sJpaps in Il. I.
Tor t-.ru.u-ut ESQ rtcttou ~or. csl--l-ftns 81
mach ~ .hat.. -t1r-hoss- sdditi1u to rtflnd-
hsa-- fo4niry and extensive car-hoiss. ihr Att
tate l. .D.s t--t sud th- climate ts.-n th-
rear roaHt is gHI-ur lsi---sd- Aluass,s constant
san-h ne character - the = ut~r- atii hss.41
cloziy day j. a rarity La Iunta has all th-
us-trnf-aiit.u E@ni-nc--- u--atei - cttJ 81
=. 40 I-spuiAfiaE- inrludtnz macy nile "f
hrir. -isi-salk-- perfect - ten 81 =auithr3
s-xeras- a. electric Light plant Nhleh sIpr
tlies an ali7tay Rnl sll-ulght -~TFies- ai-r-
work. aEu,i b. the city, plant Tor We niahE
fscturs - artificial ICE three rural frs ti-ilfsr3
ruut-s are d-pa rtm%ut, telephone y stem = ith
Ilssl "a t-rr. i-rr-. free exchange stth hark5
Ford sol hlr4< dI.taIcs ussnneettuns Stth anJ
psst - tn tate . -cho-ll -yst-m -ro~ll--i by
~ cts Co tho stat-. -uplnJiuE tE@iitE 81
t-arh-rs Ia = rtsi4s tsu rhurrt-s- rft-sn --cf@i
.Bd frat-rusi ORDER tao bank ss11o capital
sud sssiisa irTst-ft-. thr-- u@S- - pr. opera
hfl-- - - --aflug capacity hrtck plant -
=. Dg da5iy e. EsariEY snauufarfurlug h-r-t HHal-
tty Of EifriFs=i hr.f. rsur mill - % t,arFr4-
dtiiy rafacIE5- trsptau Cement HiucE Plant
-uulisYius ta~afY five Hf-u. canning factory
.4,enud hrre.t lu The tate. Va tsrt. la Juhfa
d. - The es-t tsfals 81 tts size ia The tate
% culurssip.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24
NORWICH.

United in marriage at the
groom's home on Main street
Thurdsay evening, by Prof. CHI.
Richardson before Justice Mes
senger David w. Stewart and
Mrs. Louise Johnson both of
Norwich.
Chas. E. Nye is painting and
making general repairs at the
Converse house.
VIM. Slack has sold his team
and outfit and making ready to
go to South Washington, where
he expects work.
The funeral services of Miss
Mabel Dutton were held Sunday
at her late home. She had been
confined to the house with con-
sumption for many months.
University grange received
thirty members Monday evening.
Justen Pennock is suffering
with the grip.
Report says G. M. Slack has
sold his farm to parties from
Wilder.
Miss Metcalf, a nurse from NJ.
81. Hospital, is caring for Miss
Clarke.
The Peoples Telephone Off
Gals have been making repairs
at central the past few days.
E. N. Barrett was in town
Sunday.
Eben Sargent is in Boston in
pursuit of horses.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24
sIREs AND SONS.

The sirdar of Egypt, Sir Francis Win
gate. hns formed a collection of dervisE
weapons and curiosites that is said to
be unequaled.
United States Senator George S. Nix.
on of Nevada, now many times a mil
llonalre, was a telegraph operator
twenty-six years ago.
Congressman Richardson of Alabama
is sometimes taken for a Methodist
preacher, his countenance and garb be-
speaking to an extent the clerical pro-
fession.
Charles Armstrong of West Charles
ton. VT, is the pOssessor of large
powderhorn that is 1870 years old. 1t is
covered with rudely drawn pictures.
He also has fintlock gun of ancient
origin.
Congressman Reeder of Kansas-"Ir-
rigation Bill''-is a most fervent Re-
publican. His father is a sturdy Dem
ocrat, and the two discuss politics hot
ly. But the old man is intensely proud
of his son.
Robert Buckell, who in 1866 was a
journeyman. house painter in Terre
Haute, Ind, has Just been elected lord
mayor Of oxford, England, for the
third time He lived in Terre Haute
for eight years, and, returning home
he revolutionized political methods in
the staid old English city.
The twentieth anniversary of the ac-
cession to the bench of the United
States court for the southern district Of
Georgia of Judge Emory Speer was re-
Gently observed by the Bar association
and the chamber of commerce Of Ma
con with complimentary addresses, to
which Judge Speer responded.
General Thomas L. Rosser, just ap-
pointed postmaster at Charlottesville,
Va, was a cavalry commander under
Robert e. Lee at Appomattox, but re-
fused to surrender there. Instead the
irreconcilable young soldier charged
through the Federal lines and escaped.
Later, while trying to reorganize
force out of the scattered Confederate
troops in Virginia, he was made pris-
Onor
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24
CURRENT COMM EMIT.

Now that capital punishment has
been legalized in Colorado we may ex-
pect that more juries will hang than
ever-Denver News.
1t seems to be the idea of some per-
sons that arbitration is an excellent
thing so long as the arbitration courts
sustain their contentious-that other
wise the system is failure.-Bufalo
Courier.
1t is comforting thought to Anglo
Saxons that the combined navies Of
Great Britain and the United States
could compel peace as against the
wishes of any four of the great powers
of Europe.-Cleveland Leader.
Insurance these times has reached the
dignity of = quasi tax on property. All
commerce demands it, real estate can
not do without iC, and personal proper
ty pays it even when it escapes the eff
forts of the public tax gatherers.-
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24
My Son Bill.

The captain Of second class cruiser
which has lately returned to Davenport
from the North American station to pay
of tells an amusing story against him
self. The ship touched at one Of the
French Islands in the West Indies, and
the captain went ashore in due course
to return the visit of 4he British consul.
On his arrival, says tie London Mail, he
beheld one of the senior petty officers
of his ship, to who0 he had granted
eight bours' .eageARsprawlirg ~. +
luxuriant chair on the veranda, putting
at a big Havana. The captain CURLY
asked him what he was doing there.
The sailor. between the puffs of his
big cigar. blandly retorted that he was
there on a visit to Bill. And who the
deuce is Bill?" snapped the skipper.
"Why, the consul here-him as allow
you've come to pay your respects to-"
How dare you speak with such ia
millarity of one of his majesty's con-
suls?" Numbered the captain. "Oh,
Bills all right" explained the petty Off
Ger complacently. Hes my son." And
as the captain fell back breathless with
Indignation and incredulity the consul
himself came in and exclaimed, "Ah,
captain, I'm glad my old man was
here to receive your
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24
MAN AS AN ENGINE.
He Runs with Less Waste Than AM
Engine Yet Devised

n
Engine Yet Devised.
ITO test the efficiency of man as
an engine" says the Boston Herald
professor Atwater of Wesleyan uni
versity has been engaged recently In
making some remarkable experiments
employing a stationary bicycle as a
means of measuring the power devel!
oped by muscular rider.
by the simple expedient of making
the tire of the rear wheel-the cycle
has no front wheel-pass between two
electro magnets which are connected
with dynamo all Of the energy trans
mitted to the pedals is converted into a
current of electricity. This current
can be measured, and thus it is ascer-
tanned exactly how much power is en-
ployed.
1.-The rider operates his wheel inside
of great box of wood lined with met
AL He is not permitted to leave the
box for several days and nights, and
all Of his food and drink are carefully
weighed. In this way the amounts of
fuel and water supplied to the human
engine are accurately ascertained, and
the total energy which they represent
can be easily figured out
"As a result of the experiment it has
been found that man is a much bet
ter engine than a locomotive yielding
nearly twice as much power for a CIV
en- amount of fuel, He is superior in
this respect to the best and most eco
nomical pattern OF automobile. In
fact, no kind of engine as yet contrived
steam, gasoline or electric-is equal
to him as a producer of energy.
professor Atwater says that the
most economical engine built today
utilities, in the shape of work, only 10
per cent of the energy contained in
the fuel supplied to it. The human
power machine develops 20 per cent
without counting what is required to
keep the internal mechanism of the
body running. OF course it takes con-
siderable power to keep the heart
pump going and the digestive appara-
tus in operation. To reckon the ex-
penditure for these and other functions
at an additional 20 per cent would not
be over the mark.
"Thus it is seen that the human en-
CINE runs with much less waste than
any mechanical contrivance yet de-
vlsed. Man stands today the model
machine, and, with all his vaunted in
genuity, he cannot construct an appa-
ratus that comes near to equaling his
own body as work producer, nor,
indeed. will any other kind Of engine,
though built of the best obtainable
materials, run for anything like so
long a period without wearing out, re-
curing in the same time so small an
expenditure for repairs"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24

DeWitt's Witch Hazel SaIVe
Ceres Piles. Se.t6a. Basna
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24

The baobab tree, which has been
transplanted from Africa to Asia and
America. has fruit wkose pulp
monkey bread"-is eaten by negroes
and seeds that are priced by natives OF
Madagascar for the oil that Is abstract
ed by crushing and boiling In water. A
French chemist has been investigating.
He finds that the round seeds grow to
a diameter of three-fourths of an inch.
that their kernels contain SO per cent
Of oil. with much heterogeneous matter.
and that the Madagascar oil is a whit
ish solid which begins to melt at about
% degrees centigrade. The odor re-
calls Tinlsian olive OIL The oil does
not become rancid and Is suggested
as q valuable product In place Of CO.
coanut oil and In fine soaps and IN
guents.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24
GOWN GOSSIP.

1t is quite the thing to wear match
ing collars and belts.
A bracelet sac glove fashioned from
white French kid Is among the novel
ties of the season.
Judging from the number of white
japanese silk blouses In the waist
shops the very lightweight silks will
be much worn.
The checks and plaids, especially In
mohair, are going to be as popular for
children as they are for grownups.
They make charming Russian BLOUSE
suits for little girls.
Henriettas. introduced last fall, are
being pushed this spring For the first
spring gowns they are to be preferred
to almost anything else. being warmer
than moha!r and much lighter than
broadcloth.-New York Post.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24


1--WE found solution of the servant
problem in the learning of the Swedish
language" said housekeeper the 9th
er day. I've taken to employing wom-
en- of that nationality. and I've found
that the best way to keep them Is to
know their tongue. You know, those
women have a way of coming to you
Us green as grass. They really are of
no use ordinarily till you teach them
their duties and the English language.
Then they go where they can get bet
ter wages. went through that expe-
rience several times, and at last my
husband asked me IL 1t wouldn't be
easier to learn Swedish than to run
continuous kindergarten for teaching
English. found 1t did not take long
to pick up enough words to say all I
needed. Then. when | got a cook and
a maid who had just landed. | used no
English with them. They have their
Swedish friends and 90 have not tried
to pick up our language. The result is
l have had them three years and ex-
rect to keep them long time-unless
they should marry."-New York Trib-
une.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24
This is a
] q C.

We hereby certify that full particulars
shown as regarding this case conclusively
prove that the sufferer as shown in this
photo, taken before treatment, was cleared
IF all faint of the disease by d. D. D., the
wonderful new prescription for skin affec-
lions.
We have never known anything more
wonderful in medicine than the work of
his remedy. Cases cured since we have
oeen handling it have fully e1ualed the
record of it shown US before taking it for
iala
1t can be depended upon fully. Price, 81
per bottle. Money refunded in all cases if
oct satisfied with results after trying bot
tie of it.
J. M. Taylor, Bradford, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24
From Our Exchanges.
Barre Times

While the people of st. Adams
were agitating their "get to-
gether" plan for promoting the
welfare of this city, a short time
ago, certain successful Western
man who was loyal to his native
state in spite of the fact that he
was doing business in the West,
laid down the principle which
ought to be seeded by all Yer
mont people, namely, that mon
ey should be invested at home.
He said in part: "What you
want to do is to get all your peo-
pie to invest their money right
here at home and not continue
to send it to us. Every few days
I have clients that send me
drafts and ask me to invest the
money for them. Now, of
course, I am glad to do it and by
holding it few days can
usually find an opportunity, but,
while so far l have been fortu
nate IN the placing of funds en-
trusted to my care, l have also on
my hands now foreclosure poceed-
ings in three different instances
where Eastern investors were
compelled to take this method of
collecting their money and which
will result in their certainly wish
ing they had even put the money
in the local bank at even 3 per
cent. To be sure that money helps
to build up the West, but it
doesn't help St. Adams. On the
contrary 1t has hurt St. Adams,
for had it been invested IN your
city you would have there 50 much
more propertyto receive taxes for,
instead of the taxes being paid to
the West; more property to be re-
paired by your carpenters, instead
of being repaired by Western car
penters; more work for your
painters, instead of wages being
paid Western painters; and last,
but by on means least, another
man would be deeply interested IN
the running of your city affairs
instead of being interested in the
affairs of Western city and ad-
vising his friends to do as he has
done. These friends in turn adj
wise other friends, and the result
is that thousands upon thous-
ands of dollars go out of your
New England city to build up the
West that ought and might be
probably employed right here at
home with some of your business
men here, and they inform me
they are clearing better than 10
per cent on the money invested
in business buildings right here
in your own CITY," Some YER
mout people have learned by bit
ter experience the wisdom of what
this man has to say, but there are
still many others who are 1ured
by the prospect of big and quick
returns, to whom a Vermont in
vestment is going at snail's
pace However, the lesson is
being learned gradually and Yer
mont enterprises are now receiv-
ing an impetus which are denied
them when the prospects in
Western investments blinded their
eyes to home advantages.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24

After a hearty meal a dose of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an attack
of Indigestion. KOdol is a thorough
digestant and a guaranteed cure for
Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Gas on tue
Stomach, Sour Risings, Bad Breath
and all stomach troubles. n. Watkins.
Lesbus. KY, says: Il can testify to
the efficacy of Kodol in the cure of
Stomach Trouble. was afflicted " it'll
Stomach Trouble for fifteen years and
nave taken stN bottles or } Our KIDD.
Dys Iensia Cure. which ht~ entirely
cur me. The six hotties were wortl
81, NO to me-" Sold nv ]. NJ. Taylor
an B. w. Abbott. Fairlee.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24
Ignorant Recruitn.

In recent examination in history of
French recruits ten out of the twenty
examined confessed that they had new
er heard of Napoleon. Joan of Arc was
thought to be great man who figured
in several wars. Louis XIV. was an
officer who was guillotined. Bayard
was French king, and Napoleon l.
made the war of 1870 and was killed in
Algeria.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24
SOME GREAT GIANTS.

John Frederick, duke OF Brunswick
8 feet d inches.
William Evans. s feet. porter &c
Charles l., died in 1852.
Patrick Q'Brien. feet Z inches, born
In Kinsale. Ireland. 1TG1.
Macmillan Miller, s feet. Saxon.
exhibited In London 1914
Won Brusted. s feet. Norwegian. ex.
>Ibited In London in 1880.
John Middleton. 0 feet 3 inches. born
al Hale. Lancashire, 1913.
Charles Byrne O'Brien. 8 feet 4
inches. died I'm London 1901.
I.oushkln. s feet o inches. drum ma
jor Of the RUSSIAN imperial guards.
Chang Woo Goo. s feet . inches,
ChInaman exhibited In London IN 1906
O0 and in 1850.
Machnow. 0 feet inches. Russian.
twenty-tbrce years OF age. now on ex-
hibition IN London.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24

The pills that act as a tonic. and
not as a drastic purge. are DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. They cure Head
ache. Constipation. Biliousness. etc.
Early Risers are small. easy to take and
easy to act-a safe pill. Mark Hamil-
ton, hotel clerk at Valley City. N. D.,
says: 1.-TWO bottles cured me of chronic
constipation" Sold by ]. NJ. Taylor
and b. W. Abbott. Fairlee.