davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-11

rack laying on the Fifteenth street
inc will continue until Prospect park
$ reached. Then. if the weather per-
nits, a loop viii be built. The ques-
ion of building a loop has been under
discussion for quite a time. but it was
)nly recently that the officials conclud-
I'd 10 build one. This loop built. the
arge cars will be run over the Fiji
teenth street line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-11
Directors Organize.

elected directors of the Davenport Malt
& Grain company. selected at meet
ing of the stockholders held a short
time ago. held meeting Monday after
noon and organized. The officers elect
cd are as follows: resident-Henry
Klindt; vice presidential. II. Stolten-
berg; secretary-Henry Bremen: treas
rrer-P. Feddersen. Jr.; manager
Theodore S:ndt. The other directors
are Claus Stoltenberg, Herman Wluff
and John Stockdale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-11

Short Welded Bliss. - Married in
January and deserted in March is the
record of Mrs Grace NJ. Mccoy, who
has filed a suit for a divorce from
her husband. Elmer Mccoy. in the dis
trict court. Grace NJ. Mccoy. in her
petition, states that she was married
to Elmer Mccoy in Rock Island on Jan.
6. 1902 She and her husband lived
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-11
viii Arrest Linemen.-Chief of Po-

viii Build Loop.-Now that the Tri
City Rail way company has commenced
LAYING new rails on its Fifteenth street
line. il intends 10 make numerous i'm
proycments 10 it's lines throughout the
city before TIM winter months The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-11

Ministers EIect.-At a meeting of the
Moline Ministerial union Monday af-
ternoon at the home of Rev. ]. P.
Miller. officers for the coming were
elected: President. Rev. B. F. Martin !;
vice president, Rev. J. p. Miller: Secre-
tary-treasurer. Rev. F. II. Burreu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-11
Big Indian comins.-Red Men of Mo

Big IndIan ConIng.-teu Meh OF Mo-
line will be hosts tomorrow to Great
IncohOnee J. w. Cherry and Grand
Chief of Records Wilson Brooks. an
honor which has never before been
given 10 Moline tribesnen. Special ar
rangements have been made for their
entertainment. and on this occasion the
new FED Men hall will be dedicated.
Arrangements have been made for a
big parade. and Red Men from Kewa-
nee, Peoria. Davenport and many other
cities throughout Illinois and Iowa viii.
participate in the exercises. This
event is something of unusual nature
in lodge circles for the great incohO-
nee is the greatest redsbin in the or.
der, while the chief of. records is next
in order
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-11
MOLINE MENTION,
New Factory lncorporates.-A

New Factory lncorporates.-A IL
cense to incorporate was issued yes
tcrday by the secretary of state 10 the
Moline Foundry company of Moline
The capital stock is $4,000. The objec;
is to operate a foundry and machine
shop The incorporates are John Il
Weeks, Peter j. Kali and Sam 5. HoT-
man. Mr.. Weeks is the pattern maker
for the Root & Van DervoOrJ Gasoline
Engine company al East Moline. and
Mr. Kali is the longtime mOlder in th3
employ of the Barnard & Leas Manu-
featuring company. who of late has
been foreman OF the Root d Van Der
WORT company. Mr. Hoffman is mem
Der of the Famous Clothing company
The company has nnrchaS""' the GrounG
at Sixth street and Third avenue -!
Mrs. Emma Nelie and will start todaE
on the construction of a foundry build
ing, which will be C0XSo fee; i'll dimCn'
sions and of brick construction. RAJ
Ting rooms. core rooms. etc, will be
located outside. The plan; at the out.
set will nave a capacity of ~ mOldcrs
but there is a possibility Of an III
crease i'll capacity by TWO and Il half.
Will Arrest Linemen.-Chief of PO-
lice Eittilsen mas issued orders for TIE
patroimcn 10 arresi all telephone line
men who are found engaged in setting
poles or extending the tires. TIL.
companies viii DC permitted 10 do re
pair work. bat all new work must be
suspended The order comes N com
pliancC witt the action taken h. the
CITY council few weeks ago. AMI will
result in TEN" up the telephone com
paniCs so far rs making any extern
sions are conc erned until the matter
is settled with the council.
o
Will Build loop.-NOw that the Tri-
City Rail way company has commenced
LAYING new rails on its Fifteenth street
line. il intends 10 make numerous i'm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-11
Redecoratinq City Hall. =

rIurrey has set 10 work upon the redec
Grafton of the city hall. The painter:
are now working in the offices of the
board of public works and the clerl
of the board has taken up his head
quarters in the board of health room
The entire interior of the building will
be repainted and renovated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-11

Fell from Scaffold. - J. F. jain. a
carpenter in the employ of the Tri-City
Construction company. was seriously
injured in a fall from the scaffolding
in the new addition at the Davenport
Foundry & Machine company's plant
yesterday afternoon jain fell some
distance to the ground and seemed, at
first, very badly injured. The ambu-
lance was called and he was taken TO
his home, 42S West Tenth street. II
was first believed that his arm was
broken in two places but later inves-
tigation revealed the fact that it was
but in the wrist His head was also
injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-11
Called to Rectorship.

Called to Rectorship. - The vestry
of Grace cathedral met Monday even
ing and voted unanimous call TO Rev
w. W. Love of Helena. Mont. 10 the
vacant rectorship of the cathedral. Rev.
Love has been in the CITY for a few
days, and read the services at the ca
thedral last Sunday. Bishop Morrison
preaching the sermon. He has made
an excellent impression on all who
have met him. He leaves the city to-
night and goes on home early next
week. Until he has consulted his fam
ily and vestry at Helena. he will not
definitely announce his acceptance or
non-acceptance of the call TO Grace
parish.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-12
PUMPS AND STOCK
Tanks at Sstterfield 4 Dodson's 12.2t
TALE OF BURIED TREASURE
Hole In the Ground In Mont
gomery County Starts
Romantic Story.

CLARKSVILLE. Tenn. May O.
One night last week some unknown
persons went to place on the farm of
Glenn ZemmeT, near the old Linwood
Landing, on the Cumberland River,
and dug out what indications showed
to have been an iron pot or kettle.
They cleared away place among the
bushes and briars. and dug a hole
nearly three feet deep, where they
found a brick encasement. This was
removed and large hand stick was
used to prize out the vessel. The
shape of the vessel, of size near that
of a half bushel was plainly visible.
There is no clue to the parties or to
what the vessel contained, but the sup
position is that money was found.
There Is legend that between fifty
and sixty years ago man came to that
section from England with good deal
of money, and made his Headquarters
around the old warehouse that was
then IN successful operation at that
place. and it was said he buried his
money anc returned to England, and
was never heard of again. Some who
have heard of this man think that
some one has located and secured the
treasure,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-12

The unfortunate affair in which MI.
GranbeIy was connected occurred in
the Rough and uIbulent days of Biz
mingham, when man had to go con
stantly prepared TO defend himself
Cranberry was grossly lnsulted by a
burly negro and retaliated by stlicking
the man with hts Ice tongs. Other
negroes came to the assistance of the
first one, anu 1t becamea question of
either Killing or beiDg killed anu
Mr.. CRANBERRY drew his pistol and
fired, killing his original assallant and
wounding two Others.
He was released on bond, but condi-
tions were such at that time that
his friends thought it best for him to
disappear, and he did so. Later the
surety claims were adjusted and sever
al years since the indictments against
him were quashed He had nothing
to fear therefore from the law ana the
affair of Tuesday was doubtless due 10
temporarily overstrained mental con-
ditiOn. HIS many friends here at his
old home, and the many friends of his
family in MauIy county hope for an
carly and complete recovery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-12
The Thief
ESCAPED
AND THE WRONG MAN BE-
ING ARRESTED
THREATENS TO SUE THE CITY.
But the Owner of the Stolen
Horse Recovered His Prop
erty and is Happy.

Chief Of Police Webb received a mes
sage from Martin Gilmore at Nash
vile, Tuesday. stating that fine mare
had been stolen from him last week,
and giving description of the animal.
MI. Webb began search and was
not long in locating the mare. which
was found at Baird s stable.
MI. Baird, proprietor of the stable,
! told the officer that the horse had been
| left there Saturday evening by a man
about 50 years ola, with grey mustache,
who wore grey clothes and white hat.
! Mr.. Bard said the man was about his
own heIght-five feet, seven or eight
inches, but was thin in flesh. The
man made several efforts, MI. Band
said, to sell the mare, asking $50 for
her, but was unsuccessful Monday he
borrowed a dollar from MI. Baird
and later. during Mr.. Baird's absence,
came and got the saddle and has not
since been seen OF heard of.
In the meantime MIR. Webb heard of
a stranger, answering In some measure
the description of the much wanted
man. en- mute out the Franklin pike
on foot. Mr.. Webb set out at once on
horseback and soon overlook this man
and brought him back to town. On
arrival at BaiId's stable the man was
at once declared not to be the. man
wanted.
He proved to be Mr.. George Chaffee,
of Nashvllle,a brother of the famous
general of the same name, and was
naturally quite indignant at his APP
pIehension.
Mr.. Chaffee was IN Columbia about
five weeks since looking up the records
and trying to locate some property be-
longing to a child for whom he is guar
dian. His trip here this week was on
the same mission. On each occasion
he has boarded with Mrs. Belle Slmms.
According TO his statement he IS
cabinet worker and reached Columbia
Tuesday afternoon from Duplex. and
after supper started out on foot on his
return to Duplex When out about
one and one half miles from Columbia
he was overtaken by Mr.. Webb, who
demanded his immediate return to town.
He says he refused at first TO do so
without a warrant, at the same time
proclaiming his innocence, but Mr.. Webb
insisted that he must come any way, and
be finally did so, and was proven to be
the wrong man as soun as the stable
was reached.
Mr.. Gilmore, the owner of the horse
reached here Tuesday evening on the
accommodation and left early Wednes-
day for Nashville with his property. He
stated that after the disappearance of
his mare he had negro who had been
working for him arrested on suspicion
Mr.. Chaffee, the man detained by the
City Marshall, threatens TO bring suit
against the officer and his bondsmen
and the city for damages for false ar
rest and detention.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-12
GUM And
HIS CHECK
Right Lively Sensation at
Lawrenceburg in Which a
Church Plays the Vic
torious Role.

LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn. May 8.
"A sensational case has just been set
tied by compromise here between L..
+. Gum and the Methodist Church,
South. Several years ago Mr.. Gum
bought a lot of land adjoining the
church and erected cottage on il. He
afterward made an addition to the
property, and, it. was claimed, got on
the church S lot. A few months ago
he sold his residence property to a
gentleman named Olson, who came
here from the North. After he did
this the Church Board had its prop
erty surveyed, and was found that
Olson 8 residence purchased from Gum
was some four feet OF more on the
church's land, and committee waited
on Olson in the matter, who, in tuIn,
called on Gum. Gum refused to
settle until the church trustees brought
suit against him, when an agreement
was reached that the church should
have the amount it originally claimed
foI the property. 500, and that the
defendant should pay the costs. Costs
and all amounted to about $40. which
Olson promptly paid.
In few days Gum gave Olson a
check on the First National Bank here
for the amount. and speclned in the
check, 10 balance steal from NJ. E.
Church. South, in full . The check
was deposited in the Lawrence Bank
& Trust Go. by Mr.. Olson, thus falling
into the hands of j. NJ Gilmore, the
Cashier, and one of the trustees of the
church 1t was not long until there
was something doing Mr.. Gil.
more, usually calm and pacific, became
deeply engaged and called upon other
trustees, who soon were called TO-
gether, and after consulting counsel,
unanimously decided to bring suit for
$40, 900 for libel. Gum got some in
formation to this effect, and at once.
after consulting counsel, entered nego-
tiatlons for COMPROMISE An agree
ment was finally reached whereby Gum
was to sign and acknowledge a paper
setting out that his statements were
false, slandeIous, libelous, etc., and
the same is now IN the hands of the
county papers for publication at
Gum 8 expense.
Gum is we'll TODD business man
who located here rom Illinois num-
her of years ago. Nashville Amerl-
can.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-12
SUITS FOR
DAMAGES
Follow The EleCtroCution of a
Telephone Lineman at
Huntsville, Ala.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, May The
electrocution of Will Gray, lIneman
employed by the Southern Bell Tele-
phone Company, while climbing a
telephone pole on April Is. has resulted
in the fling of suit against the tele-
phone company for $40. 200 damages,
and another suit of similar nature
for . like amount will he instituted
against the Huntsville Railway. Light
& Power Company. The complainant
is Mrs. Buelan Gray. of ScottsboIo
mother of the young man, ana in heI
bill filed in the Circuit Court, she
claims that the defendant company was
criminally negligent in allowing cleo
trio wires that were not properly
insulated to be strung on its poles.
Coughs and colds, dowa to the very
borderland of consumption, yields to the
soothing influences of DR.. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-12
LEWISBURG, TO-;
COLUMBIA, 8.
Exciting Twelve Inning Game
Lost To The Home Boys
BY An Error.

One of the most exciting games OF
bali ever witnessed iu Columns was
played Monday afternoon at Riverside
Park, between the Columbia and Lew
isbuIg teams.
1t was a long drawn ont struggle.
lasting ~ innings, keeping the specta-
tors keyed TO the highest excitement
until the finish. when Lewisburg won
by the score of 10 to 8.
The Columbia team outplayed the
LewisbuIg boys. pulling off four fast
double plays and IA stolen bases. and
but forssan unfortunate error would have
heen VICTORIOUS. The way Caperton
stole bases was shame. In the ninth
he ran for Sheddan. stole second and
third and came home on Mckinney S
safe hit. This tifleen-Year old boy is
also credited with three double plays.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-12
.NEWSBOYS CRY
STARTLED HIM,
JOS EPH CRANBERRY
THOUGHT T n Ely RE-
FERRED TO HIM, AND
ATTEMPTED SUI
eide.
NO CHARGES STAND AGAINST HIM
Birmingham Affair Was Not
Of His Seeking And lndict-
mentS Were Long Since
QuaShed.
Special to the Columbia Herald

Special to the Columbia Herald
BUTTE. Mont, May 11.-Joseph
GIanbery. the man who confessed We
teTday to killing man In BirmiDg-
ham, Ala. twenty years ago, made
this confession after attempting self
destruction and being placed in deten-
ton.
CRANBERRY had been miner and
mining operator in small way ut this
place tor some time. and was apparent
ly well connected. He had been
broodlng over the Birmingham affair
and it was this which overbalanced
his mind and prompted his rash act.
While walking along the streets OF
Butte, Tuesday afternoon, he heard the
news boys shouting: ''All about the
murder. Thinking they referred to
his affair, he rushed into a public
building. and up to the third STORY, and
then opening a yien in his wrist, he
stabbed himself in the breast and at
empted to jump out of third story
window. Men in the building grabbed
him and desperate struggle ensued,
but he was finally oveIpoweTed and
taken to headquarters, when the con-
tession followed
Ills wounds were dressed and were
found not to be dangerous. 1t was
though best to contine him temporarily
to the Warm Springs Asylum for care
nd treatment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-12
THE HORSE
SHOW FEATURE
Fair Directors Think 1t Good
Enough To Repeat.

The directors OF the Maury County
Fair Association met Tuesday to die
cuss plans for the fall fair. 1t was
decided to have the horse show feature
again this year and if possible to
seccre again the splendid band that
was here last year. A committee was
appointed to prepare copy for the cata-
logue and arrange list of purses for
the different pacing and trotting
classes.
The best fair the county has ever had
is the work the officials are shooting
at. and they will surely have good
che
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-12
new INDUSTRIES
FOR TENNESSEE

The Chattanooga TIadesman reports
the toll owing new industries for Ten
ncsse Tor the week ending May eth:
Memphis, novelty works; Chatta-
nooga, 500, 900 box manufacturing
company. $25, 900 canning company to
erect factories in GeoIgia; Hartman,
med icine factory: Nashville, $500, 00C
contracting company. SIG, 600 phos
phate company Knoxville, Veneer
factory; Burns. saw mill and handle
factory (neal) Trenton. grain eleva-
tor; Bristol, $4,000 Iock crushing
company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-12
SECTION HAND
BADLY BRUISED
Attempted To Jump From the
Train and His Foot
Caught.

A white section hand belonging to the
crew of Foreman Cunningham was bad
~ injured on the Napier branch of the
N. +. & s., near Summertown late
Monday afternoon file was on a train
moving about twelve miles an hour and
attempted to alight. In doing so his
foot slipped and caught in the step and
be was dragged several yards before the
train could be stopped. Ae was cut and
bruised about the head and shoulders
and was picked up in a semi-conscious
condition and taken to his home seven
miles away.
While his Injuries are serious, they
are not expected to result fatally.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-12
ROUGH ON ROGERS.

A practical joker played heartlesi
trick on II. II. Rogers. of the Standard
Oil Company, the other evening at the
Board of Trade b nquet IN New, York.
AS Mr.. Rogers stood up to make his
speech it was noticed that he had a
magnificent pink in his buttonhole.
Later friend asked him, "Do you
know the name of that pink you ere
wearingY mo, replied Mr.. Rogers.
well. that is the Thomas W. Lawson
pink, he was told. What Mr.. Rogers
said will never be printed in the news.
papers. Savannah News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-12
GIVES $4,000 FOR
STALLION CYLLENE

London, May William A. II. Bass,
nephew and heir of Lord Burton. has
purchased G. D. Roses stallion Cyllene
for $l50,000. Cyllene is the sire of this
years Derby favorite, Cicero. Mr.. Bass
gave sl25, 900 for R. S. Sieyer's Scepter
in 1903
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-12
POULTRY men
MEET MONDAY

The next meeting of the Maury
County Poultry Association win be held
Monday, the 18th inst, at IL a. M, ia
the Circuit Court room. This is an i'm.
portant meeting, and all poultry fanci-
ers OF the county are invited to psrtici-
pate. Rules and bylaws will be adop-
ted, permanent officers elected and
plans outlined fora poultry show THE
fall and for the promotion Of this very
important industry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-12
PROGRAM:


TUESDAY MORNING, IL O'CLOCK.
Meeting OF Executive board.
Communion Seryice-Drs. Cherry anC
Provine.
Registration Of Delegates.
Informal Introduction of Delegates
AID State Officers.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 2 O'CLOCK.
Hymu-"Just as / Am"
Convention declared formally open
by State Secretary.
Address of welcome-M-s. John Car.
penter, Colum bia.
Rasponse-M Doolittle, Madison.
Roll call OF Officers and Deleh aLes.
Minutes CT last session of Convention
of 1904.
Annual Report of State Secretary.
Annual Report of Recording Score
tary.
Annual Report of Treasurer.
Annual Report of County Secretaries
Report of CITY Unions.
Paper Com pletIon" Mrs. Freder-
lex Hardy, Nashville.
Announcement OF Committees.
Adjournment.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, $3.50 O'CLOCK.
Hymn-"Lead Kindly Light"
Devotional; kxeIclses-Miss Watkins,
Memphis.
Roll Call.
Minutes of Tuesday.
Report Of ~ edenttal Committee.
Report from International Confer.
enee at Memphis, Der, 1904. Mrs.
f.. Dan Smith, Mt Pleasant; Mrs. A. b.
Hill, Nashville.
Praise Meetlrg-M Mrs. Annie White,
Columbii.
Adjournment.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, 2o'cLoCK.
Sc lo-Mrs. w. X. Hutton.
Roll Call.
Minutes of Morning Session.
Paper on Retormatury Work-Mrs.
Mcneil, Nashville.
Circle reports from A to G..
Open Discussion of Questions of Gen
eral Interest
Informal Ballet.
Solo--Mrs. George Martin
Conservation Service Mrs. j. Will
Jefferson, Peru, Ky.
adjournment.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, O'CLOCK.
Prayer-Dr. Tunnel, First Baptist
Church,
Solo-Mrs. c. A. Forgey.
Talk-Dr. " barton.
Talk-"W hat Our Order Means"-Mrs.
j. Will Jefferson, Peru, Ky.
Solo-Mrs. George MartIn.
Prayer-Rev. w. b. Capers, st. Peters
Church.
THURSDAY MORNING, $3.50 o O'CLOCK.
Hymn-"Blest Be the Ties that Bind"
Organ Voluntary. = Mrs. LuptOn,
Clarksville.
Devotional Exercises-Mrs. Lamar,
Columbia.
Roll Call
Minutes of Wednesday afternoon.
Reports from TO II.
Announcement of electoral Ballot
Adjournment.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, 2 O'CLOCK.
Solo-Mrs. w. X. Hutton.
Devotional ExeI cises-M John 0
Carter, Pulaski.
Roll Gall.
Minutes of Morning Session.
Report of Auditing Committee.
Report of Committee on Resolutions.
Invitation for the next Convention.
Unfinished business.
Closing words by State Secretary.
Installation of New State Officers.
Memorial Service-Mrs. 4. Y. Craw-
ford, Nashville.
Reception OF new members into the
Order.
Hymn-"God be With You Till We
Meet Agsjl
Benedict on.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-12
FOR SALE.

Residential and business property in
the town of Spring Hill, Tenn. Desir-
able located as it fronts on two of the
most prominent streets in the city.
Address post Office box 20, Spring Hill.
ll-l3Weeks
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-12
ATE PARIS GREEN
Two Children of John F.Housor
Poisoned But Out of
Danger.

Frede .ic, age five, and Harry, aged
three, children Of John 4. Houser, who
lives seven miles from Columbia on the
Ham, shire pike, were poisoned with
paris green at 2 o'clock Wednesday after
noon. They ate radishes which had
been treated with the poison and the
little ones were in critical condition
several hours.
Ore. Brown and Williamson were at
once summoned and administered anti.
out Of d niger today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-12

SUMMARIZING base hits-Crig-
ger, Stephens and Fox Three base
hits-Crigger and Jsggers. Struck out
by Raglan, 5; by Fox. / Double plays,
Caperton to Baird to Shadden; Baird to
CAperton to Shadden; Butts to Csper
ton to Shadden, and C1person to Shad
den. Stolen bases-Elis. 2; Butte, 3:
Baird, Stephens. 2; Caperton, 5, and
Mckinney. Base on balls-Off Raglan,
3; off Fox, 3 Times, 1870. Umpire,
Thomas. Attendance. BOO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-05-12

Dyspepsia-bane of human existence.
Burdock Blood Bitteis cures it, prompt
ly, permanently. Regulates and tones
the stomach.