davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-03-23

did not dream that in the moments
when they We're not together Grace In
her stiT, uniformed writing was send
ing q daily chronicle of their compan-
ionship to her father. Nor could she
know Of the resentment which filed his
soul against the well paid and needless
caretakers of his child and the curiosi-
ty regarding the girl with the gray hair
and pink cheeks who was mothering
his wee BARN, for Grace assured him
in every way that Miss Whelan was
quite as young as Aunt Hattie
When he finally came down to spend
a Sunday with his daughter his first
step was To meet Anna. He smiled
as his daughter gravely introduced her
as my friend, Miss Whelan" They
were such an absurdly different couple
and yet so very much alike In interests
and pleasures. He found his gaze
travelling constantly over the brown
head of his daughter to the gray head
Of his New found friend, and he began
to understand the letters better.
On Monday morning he did not go
back to town, but told his sister Hat
tie that he had only just commenced
TO realize how the office had worn him
down He needed a weeks rest.
Three nights later he was sitting IN
sheltered corner of the veranda with
Miss Whelan when two members Of
the elderly porch brigade strolied slow
ly by, talking In a high keyed voice
which came squarely to their secluded
corner
You wouldn't have given her credit
for being so clever. She probably
knew the child's father was worth a
million"
No; l understand he 10 not worth
anything of the sort. He is only q
corporation lawyer, and l think she
liked Grace for her own sake"
The two women passed out Of hear
Ing. The pink had fed from Anna's
face, leaving 1t tired and white. She
rose unsteadily, but the man took her
firmly by the arm and drew her back
TO her chair.
Don't go, please. | know you care
for Grace for her own sake. Do you
think you could care for me for mine
l wanted to ask you this the first
! night"
Instinctiyely Annals hand reached
UP to her hair.
"Oh, l couldn't! I've known you
such short time-people would talk
-and-Im really too old to have a
love affair"
She did not speak bitterly, Just sim
ply, as If a thought long unspoken
! had found utterance The man took
both of her hands in his.
MY dear girl, love never grows old,
and neither will you"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-03-23
Deuhity of Water,

A strange fact in connection with
water IS that it's point OF greatest den
sity is not the freezing point. as with
all other liquids, but between the two
extremes Of its existence as a liquid,
at 39.2 degrees +. From this point wa
ter necessarily expands with either de
crease or increase of temperature.
At the boiling point the conversion
of the liquid into gas steam is naturally
accompanied by an enormous expan-
sion, its volume increasing 100 times.
But the behavior of water at the freez-
ing point Is as remarkable owing to
the peculiar crystalline formation Of
ice The process Of expansion is uni.
form from 392 degrees downward to
60 degrees. When that point is reached
the temperature remains stationary
during the loss Of latent heat, but the
expansion continues until, when ice
becomes visible, II In seen to be bulk
Ter than the water from which 1t was
formed.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-03-23
A LOST ART.
The blend Of Metals Which Certain
Races Used For Tools.

Fame and fortune await the lucky in
Jiyidual who can rediscover the com
bination Of metals from which the
Egyptians, the AZteCs and the lncas
Of Peru made their tools and arms.
Though each Of these nations reached
a high state of civilization, none Of
them ever discovered iron In spite Of
the fact that the soil of all three coun-
tries was largely impregnated with 1t.
Their substitute for it was a combina-
ton of metals which had the temper
of steel Despite the greatest efforts
the secret of this composition has baf-
fled scientists and has become a lost
art The great explorer, Humboldt,
tried to discover 1t from an analysis
Of ChiSel found in an ancient Inca
silver mine, but all that he could find
out was that 1t appeared to be com
binatiOn of a small portion OF tin with
copper This combination will not give
the hardness Of steel, so it is evident
that tin and copper could not have been
its only component parts. Whatever
might have been the nature Of the me-
talllc combination, these ancient races
were able so to prepare pure copper
that it equaled in temper the finest
steel produced at the present day by
the most scientifically approved proc
ess. With their bronze and copper In
struments they were able to quarry
and shape the hardest known stones,
such as granite and porphyry, and
even cut emeralds and like substances.
A rediScovery of this lost art would
revolutionize many trades in which
steel at present holds the monopoly.
If copper could thus be tempered now
its advantage over steel would be very
great, and it would no doubt be pre-
ferred to the latter In numerous indus
tries. 1t Is a curious fact that, though
! this lost secret still battles modern sci
entists, 1t must have been discovered
independently by the three races which
made use of 1t so long ago.-New York
Herald
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-03-23
GARGOYLES.
Origin of These Quantity Formed
Heads Figures.

Origin of These QuaintIy Formed
Heads Figures.
Gargoyles are quantity formed heads,
faces or figures used in ancient times
for decorative purposes and chiefly ap-
piled as the terminals Of waterspouts
upon roofs or gables. The rain stream
was arranged TO flow through the
mouth, and the word gargoyle itself
Is an attempt TO initiate the "gurgling"
sound made by the water in passing
through the throat of the grotesque
monster.
GargOyles were the caricatures OF
medieval times. Many were carved
by monkish masons, who took the op-
portunity Of handing on to posterity
the distorted llneaments Of their fel-
lows or even of their superiors, recog-
niZable as likenesses from some promi-
nent characteristic.
The famous gargoyles of Notre Dame
in Paris are supposed TO have had soma
such origin, while others Of supposedly
the same origin are to be seen IN
churches throughout Brittany and Nor
mandy as well as here and there in
England. Telegraph.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-03-23
THE COCOANUT PALM.
IL Plays an Important Part In Life
and In Law In Ceylon.

anu LII" HI
When a traveller gets his first sight
of a palm grove he does not easily for
get II. He sees the trees springing up,
as II We're, from the water in which
their shadows are reflected. Besides
being beautiful ornaments to a land
scape these palms are among the most
useful gifts which nature haE given to
the inhabitants of tropical Islands. In
supplying actual necessities and in the
number Of useful purposes TO which 1t
can be applied bamboo takes first rank,
but the palm comes next TO many OF
the people of Ceylon the cOcoanut trees
Gre everything, and their very lives de-
pend upon them. The tree supplies
most of their wants, besides giving
them valuable commercial products.
In this Island there are estimated to
be nearly 2O,0OO,OO0 palm trees, and
among the poorer classes a mans
wealth Is estimated by the number OF
trees he owns. They form the most I'm
portant asset Of his estate and by Will
are generally divided among his fam
lily. As one of the important traits OF
the Cingalese IS his love of litigation,
one can readily see what an important
part the palm tree plays in the law
cases there. There Is a case on record
in which the two thousand five hun
dred and twentieth part of grove,
containing only ten trees, was the sub
ject of dispute. One Of the greatest
difficulties which the engineers had to
encounter in building railroad across
the island was to determine the owner
ship of the palm trees. The ramiaca-
tions of relationships and the fraction
al claims set up We're most difficult
to understand and disentangle.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-03-23

A blind man named Green made a
curious defense at Birmingham, Eng
land, TO a charge of smashing plate
glass window worth fl5. He had been
blind, he said, for seven years. On the
night In question he cried for assist
ance to cross the road, but no one
came Then he heard some one at a
distance and struck at what used, when
he could see, to be boards surrounding
waste ground. He was astounded when
be heard the sound of broken glass.
The jury acquitted him, and he was
discharged
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-03-23
The Wink Test.

at is easy" said an oculist, "to tell
what kind Of light most thoroughly
suits your eyes. The light that is best
for you Is the one wherein you wink
least The wink, you see, is the eyes
sign OF WEAKNESS. | have experiment.
ed on myself. and l find that an cleo
tric light is even better for my eyes
than daylight. In daylight | wink
two and eight-tenths times minute,
whereas I'm an electric Hight | only
wink one and eIght-tenths times. Can
die light is bad for me. In it | give six
and a half winks a minute. Gaslight
Is better, for in IT only give two and
a third winks."
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-03-23

Lawyer ito witness) mind
what you think. We want facts here.
Tell US where you first met this man.
Woman Witness-Can't answer it. II
the court doesn't care TO hear what
think there's no use questioning me,
for | am not a lawyer and can't talk
without thinking Boston Commercial
nt,IIatiu
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-03-23

whats the matterf' inquired As
cum. What are you searching your
pockets forf" Il tied knot in my
handkerchief this morning" said the
absentminded man, Ito remind me OF
something | was to get for my wife,
and now | can't find the handkerchief" :"
Exchange
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-03-23
RetellinR a Joke.

A west side man heard joke, new
to him, the other day, and the first
thing he did upon reaching home for
dinner was to tell II to his wife.
Mary" he said, "here's new joke
that's mighty good. One man sPys,
The theater caught fire last ni.,ht
Did they save anythingP the second
man asks. Yes says the first. they
carried out the programme Isn't that
a good one?" His wife said 1t was, and
next day she tried 1t on her grocer.
"Mr. Blank" she said, heres new
joke for you. One man says, The the
ater caught fire last night Another
asks, Did they save anythingY Yes
replies the first, they went on with the
programme and finished IT. Isn't that
a fine joker" The grocer said it was
excellent, but contidentlaiIy he ac-
knowledges that he hasn't yet seen the
point.-Kansas City Times.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-03-23

"Why, Charles, what do you mean
by burning our old love letters" II
have been reading them, my dear" re-
piled her husband After we die some
one who wished to break our Wills
might get hold OF them and use them
to prove we were insane"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-03-23

did you ever see anything TO equal
the way some of these live young au-
thors turn out boOksY
well, they can't compete with some
OF the dead ones who keep on getting
out new volumes every year. New
Orleans Picayunc.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-03-23

You kin help de cause of honesty a
heap" said Uncle Eben, "by preaehin'
about il. but you kin help 1t a heap
mo- by not danglin' roas' chicken under
a hungry mans nose Washington
Star
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-03-23
The Town stood the Loss.

merchant Co hawker)-Call those
safety matches? Why, they won't
light at all. Hawker-Well, wot could
yer ave safer?-New Yorker
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-03-23

When trouble goes hunting him a
man may dodge It, but when man
goes hunting trouble IT hasn't one
chance in thousand Of escaping him.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-03-23

Silver money $50 years old Is still In
circulation In some parts of Spain.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-03-23

Subject TO sinking spells-dlyers.-
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-03-23
A MILITARY EXECUTION.
1t Is a Most Impressive and Dramatic
Ceremony.

1t Is a Most Impressive and Dramatic
Ceremony.
"The solemnity Of a military execu-
ton is about the most impressive and
dramatic act that IS known in human
affairs" said an old army officer.
81 had a young friend in California
who enlisted In the Union army at the
same time with myself, and, coming
east, we were placed in the same com
pany This young fellow fell In love
with a Virginia girl and under her In
fuence deserted to the enemy. A few
days afterward he was captured and,
being easily recognized, was condemn
ed to be shot He had fought like
demon in the engagement which result
ed in his being made a prisoner, for he
knew we'll what his fate would be II
taken. His execution was the most
mournful ceremony l ever witnessed,
and nothing ever seen on the stage
was more theatrical-the procession TO
the scene of death, the band in advance
playing a dirge, the coffin, with the
prisoner sitting upon It; the guard In
the rear and brigade OF cavalry FORM
ed in a hollow square. The condemned
man, sitting on his coffin, met his fate
like a hero, without exhibiting tre-
NOR Of fear, and those who witnessed his
death were far more excited than he.
IT seemed sad thing that such a cour-
ageous lad should be sacrificed, but it
is one Of the necessities of war, and
this terrible punishment was necessary
to deter others from playing the role
OF traitor. w Washington Post.
The Town stood the Loss.
While the engine was taking water
the passenger with the imposing watch
chain and eyeglasses strolled out on the
platform and looked with interest about
him
"By Jovew he said to the solitary ma
tive who was sitting on a -four barrel.
This village looks just exactly as 1t
did twenty years ago, when l moved
away from here | don't believe 1t has
changed a particle in all that time"
81 reckon not. mister" said the soil
tary native, biting off chew OF tobac-
co. Your goin' away don't seem to
have made much difference in the old
town. "-Calca go Tribune.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-03-23

Mar OverbOard-Help. Help.
Stranger-Phuy don't yez swimf
"I don't know how"
"Begorry, we've got an illigant chance
to learn"-New York Weekly.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-03-23

Truth is a torch. but 1t is a huge
one.-Goethe.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-03-23

Weekdays. Daily. Flag station.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on
through trains between SGcbury, Williamsport
and Erie between Sunbury aud Philadelphia
and Washington and between Harrisburg, Pitts
burg and the West.
For further information apply to Ticket Agent
w. w. ATTERBURY, j. X. WOOD
General Manager, Pass. Traffie Ms
GEO. W, BOYD, Gen Passenger Agent,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-24
WINNERS OF PREMIUMS
At she Last Stark County Fair-Ofical Announcement
of Awards Made BY the Judges Of the Several De-
partnents, With the Premium Awarded to Each
Successful Contestant.

over. s. W. vanvoor-
MS .'s..... ....s...s.
Best Coach Team to be
shown in harness, JohnA
Engclhart .......... g..
Best Coach Mare. any
age, ]. ]. Snyder & Son g..
Glass No. 10-Ponie,
Isl
Team. George Sherer -. g..
Team. w. w. Irwin ....
Single Driver, George
Sherer q.
Single Driver, w. w. Tr-
win .... .....,.....
saddle Pony, George
Sherer e..
Mare and colt. George
Sherer ........ ... 2.
stallion, George Sherer. T..
CATTLE DEPARTING
Class No. l1--Jersey
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-24
Successful Contestant.


eral departments on exhibit in the
Stark county fair, September, 1904:
Glass No. 1.-English Shires and
Clydosdales.
Glass No. 2.-Percheron, Norman and
Belgian.
1st End. srd
Stallion iyrs. old or over
Massillon Norman
Breeding Assn. $1,000
Stallion, 4yrs. old or over
II. -. Christman & Son 5000
Stallion between and 8
yrs. old, J. r. Busby... 500 500
Mare, 4 yrs. old or over,
E. ID. Christman & Son 500 500
Spring Mare Colt, l.. d.
Chrlstman & Son ..... 800
Glass No. 3.-Grade Draft Horses.
Gelding, yrs. old and
over, Isaac Brechbill E. 700 500
over, j. ]. Snyder & Son 800
Gelding, between and
yrs. old, VIM. H We'll
Geiding. between and
yrs. old, A. C, Van
Voorhis ...... ........ 500
Mare, yrs. old and over,
Hiram Vanvoorhis ... 100
Mare, between, and
yrs. old, Hiram Van
Mare. between 2 and
years old O. Oberlin... 400
Mare, between l and
yrs. old, Hiram Van
Spring Horse Colt. J. j.
Bast 80, .......... 500
Spring Mare Colt HI
ram Vanvoorhis ..... 800
Spring Mare Colt, ]. ].
BaSt, ............... ZOO
Match Team. any age, w.
H. Ramsey ........... 900
Match Team, any age, J.
]. Snyder & Son ...... 500
Glass No. 4.-Sweepstakes Draft
Horses.
Draft Stallion, ]. J. Bast 500
Draft Mare, F. ID. Christi
man & Son ........... 900
Brood Mare, Colt by side.
+. d. Christman & Son 500
Draft Stallion and of
his Get mos old and
under f. D. Christman
& Son ................ 500
Draft team, Isaac Brech-
bill ..,............... 500
Glass No. General Purpose
Horses
1st, End. Srd.
over D. r. Mckinney 600 500
Gelding, 4 yrs. old or
over, Isaac Brochbill.. 800
Gelding, between and
yrs old, William Foltz 500
Gelding, between and
fon 0''' - - Am
coIdiro betv.oor, ori3 ''
W. Fla " - Mi. ooo
cciJiney 81, ot,,.ao,, onao '''O
,.rs 6id ill., ~
yoorSi am
ntoro A ,,rs ord a,5 o,,o-
Cbarins w paan, am
Mare. yrs. old and over,
,to,.o -, la go o ,,,,' WV
~ w PnrSnor anu 0'0'' mn
Marc bntS,,oon or5 "'V
yrs oId - Vopvnar
bis - - eon
Me- botu.eo, arj
yrg oId ri. -, Vor
;oorbis Am
Nrore hotrroor . ord
yrs oId fIIra,n Wsn
y,onrbis Am
Nara b@t,yenn . onJ
we ola W IT Vol
irar onn
Nrara betv.cc, ava
vrs oId Cb.rlas Var
voorLis Ann
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13
Tennessee
Central
Railroad

Knoxville and Bristol. n. G., Rich.
mond. Va, Washington. u. G, New
York and all other Eastern ScaPorts
and Interior Eastern Cities, including
the Virginiaa and Caruhnas,
A First Class Double Daily Passenger
service with through sleeping cars on
night trains
The Tennessee Central r. X. Is a
new line running through new and
rich country and offers the hest oppor-
tunitics IN the South for the Home
seeker. the Farmer and the Stockralscr
and the manufacturer. For further
information address
T. A. ROUSSEAU.
Chief Clerk Traffic Dept.
Nashville. Tenn.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13
Send Us Three Names

Of reading farmers In your ncighbor.
hood, together with this advertisement
and % one-cent stamps or a silve
quarter securely wrapped and vel en-.
roll you for a four months trial trir
subscription. Or ave Of YOU may elut
tcg,ehcr. sending dollar bill and Is
good names and addresses. and get
ave trial trip subscriptions. Learn
how to clip the Trjs,'s wings. Address
TOM wATsoN's MAGAZINE.
No. igi West led street.
New York.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13

pgNNAS 4 Low have a full line u
new fall hats from New York, Chicago.
Louisville and other markets. The
The latest and most stylish effects In
all the new fall shades, Don't fail to
visit her opening Friday and Satur.
day September - and 20.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13
TEXAS.

II you are contemplating a change
why not locate in Texas. where the
winters are mild and home can be
purchased for what you pay annually
in rent in the north9 East Texas Of.
fcrs opportunities for fruit and truck
growers not cQualcd in any other sec
ton Of our country. Write for h,cra.
ture and homcscckcrs' rates Scptcm.
her 10. TO October , and II. Noycm.
Der Z and a.
l.. o. SCHAEFER, T. ?. A..
Cotton Belt Route. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13

Our motto; II n our desire 10 please
our patrons 10 the letter n we don't
do that. tell us. bu, " we do, tell your
ncirhbors and let them try our shop.
MErs q SEDBERRY
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13
Fertilizer.

will deliver two cam Of the Virgin
N Carolina fertilizer at Marion and one
At Frclonia. II what you have been
uHing has failed 10 make wheat. or
drills badly. or costs too much money,
then yu have not been using the
Virginia Carolina brands and should
give them q trial
IOn X. =. WHEELER.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13
Southern Arkansas Land

Timbered. rolling. perfect drainage.
no swamps, good water. Grow corn.
cotton, small grains. eow.peas and be-
leyed to be the coming clover and al
falfa country Porous clay soil and
clay sub-soil cheapcs, lands in the
southwest Splendid stock country
ten months range.
Write for Southern Arkansas book
let and Homcseekcrs' rates September
10. October 3 and II. November 2
and q.
l.. o. SCHAEFR. 7. p. A..
Cotton Belt Route. Cincinnati. Ohio
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13
81. Francis Valley Lands

or Southeast Missouri and Northeas,
Arkansas. river bottom made soil, rich
a. cream: for corn, wcat, oats, clover,
timothy. alfalfa, fruits and vegetables.
Yield big crops, no failure. Open win
tcrS Lands. now cheap, but advancing.
Investigate this fall, Homcseckcrs'
rates September 10. October 3 and II,
Z and q.
Write for ST. Francis Valley booklet.
l.. o. sCHAEFER, 7. 2. A.,
Cotton Belt Route. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13
Civ Lots and Residences.

tt
residences re or saeb H
fyou not will certainly before purchasing
esewhT
These residences Marion and within the city Marion
on
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13
Notice.

Persons having claims against J, c.
James, deceased, will present then
properly pr wen on or before the iir
day Of November. 1905. or te forevr
barred.
]. W. wiGGiNrcS Nim'r
a2-Bt Tribune, KY,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13

We will give soc per bushcl for old
white corn. huskcd. delivered at the
mill MARION MILLING Co.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13

d ark bro W n
taste. Yours
may be the
most innocent
d ark brow n
taste in the
world, or il
may be the re-
suit of bending
ur ar m
chop suey-or
those things.
Nomatter how
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13
'puI 'eIITAsuBAS
a9sTToo SSaNISna
S,HYaGXo OF
'AoN

.uq AoJJomoa euo LoJ
slTJA ! uod 'eeJJ lues
Ioouos 10 seJul1eJ
IudIouIJd SuIAous
suSoIeavo emospusH
sJeuoeea peoueIJsdxa
'eouvpue1ae eSJBT
'uoIlouLls sur uSuoJouL
$500 IIems os
JoJ suJuleJ eSIvI 60
SuIJq IIIA
ausml seAuI Ieulo ON
'uoT1vonpe pusulJous
pup sseuIsua pooS
v CT sJeyvm Azores
aselveJS eua 10 euo
LNzKLSaANI Jaws v
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13
DARK BROW
TASTE

Nothing makes you feel as
miserable as bilious, nauseating
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13

Cali on woops q ORAs for school
books and school supplies
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13

you got it, you can only get rid
Of il by cleaning out your stom-
ach and bowels. Waste no time
but begin at once TO take
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13
The
Nashville
Route

Il the Shortest
and most Direct
Line 10 Nashville,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13

hown he nese lsare
sdre o. will
sold reasonable and sale will be purchaser
Of call
o o
Stas PsoT pso nos 20 w. H. CLARK.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13
DIR. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin

II will make you feel new all
over, clear your brain. relieve all
discomfort, restore your appe-
tite. No other medicine like 1t
In effect or result.
Frrd A. BrNeketL Of Dos hoines. la writes;
IA gives me pleasure 70 at,sst 70 the ours
use tousrs al DR. Caiduelrs syrup Pepsih
n is IN aid 70 digestion and cures oonttpation.
anf IL valuable remedy 70 have 10 AhJ house
Af.ef bsins out late oitsn take . dose bsfors
rrsiring ana uAke w The nest morning with .
sA.sf srAis. ready fof the business Of The day."
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-10-13

Sold by Woods a orme and Taylor &
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