davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-27
DRINK CALzOxS OF WATER.
Practice Said to Account for Japs'
HardihOod.

The Nichi-Nichi, O prominent JAP
anese paper, In commenting on the re-
markable health Of the Japanese SOL
der In the field attributes not q small
degree OF his endurance and immunity
from disease to his habit Of drinking
about a gallon of water every day Of
his life. The statement was verified
by an attache of the Japanese treaty
commission who studied medicine at
Harvard and practiced at home.
"The Japanese soldier is not per-
mitted to drink much water on the
march. He merely vets his lips, rim
ses his mouth, and takes a small
swallow now and then. But in camp
he drinks freely. A quart immediate
~ on rising, more after breakfast; and
several quarts during the evening. or
course 1t is largely habit. He has not
studied the systems requirements
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-27

The largest pin factory in the world
IS not as has been stated. in the
United States but in Birmingham.
Eng. where are 10000. 900 are manu-
fractured every working day. All the
other pin factories in England turn
out about 100000.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-27
Americans Use Too Little,

| uC opOuC = 40 tAAA IN ~
and drinks to satisfy that thirst"
Americans Use Too Little.
"Your people," he went on, neglect
their needs as a rule,-'in respect to
both water and air. They do not
drink enough and do not battle enough.
| would not say they are unclean; it
lis only that they are less particular in
their cleanliness. It is a difference in
the point of view. The Japanese
think a daily bath the very least at
tention to the body. Many battle sew
| eral times a day-a simple sponging,
cleansing the pores and giving the
soul a chance to breathe. And the
air bath is equally a habit. My peo-
pie cannot at first live in the close
American houses. They crave the
freedom and perfect ventilation of
their bamboo cottages. Drinking and
bathing are national traits. We be-
lieve that cleanliness of the internal
tissues -is as necessary to health and
comfort az cleanliness of the skin.
The waste materials of the body are
often poisonous. Their retention Is
the cause Of many sleepless nights,
headaches rheumatic pains fits of indi-
geston. Water in abundance, inside
and out, is necessary to every human
being"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-27
Wash Inside And Out.

The Nichi-Nichi discourses further
on the subject, stating in a naive way
the benefit Of free indulgence in ma
lures drink:
Health is a gift of the gods, and
the way to health lies through the do
main Of cleanliness. As we wash our
linen so should we wash our bodies
inside and out. Water is the sweetener
life. In its free s you shall be as
sweet and pure as a mountain brook;
as strong as the lion of the sea; as
broad as the wind-swept rice fields.
You shall hold your head in the stars
and your life shall be as peaceful as
a summer day."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17
OBEYED A "REVELATION"
and WHIPPED HIS WIFE
Evangelist Receives a Bad Din
ner and a "DiVine CommlS-
sion" Very Nearly To-
gether.

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. l4.-The
Rev. E. l. Caller, an evangelist, was ar
rested while praying today, notWltn
standing he declared that ne had re
ceiyed divine commission to give his
wife whipping. Trouble in the fam
lily led neighbors to call the police, and
when they arrived Mr.. Caller was engag,
ed in prayer. 1t appears that he dld
not re fish his noon meal on account OF
the way it was cooked. Words led to a
row, and Mr.. Caller undertook to
chastise his wife with skillet. 1t did
not exactly appear where his mother. ~
law came in, but the charge was that ne
had included her in the list OF those
whom he was divinely commissioned, 10
whip, and he kicked chair from under
her causing her to come in contact with
the floor IN "a sudden and undignitied
manner. Mr.. Caller told the police IN
the blandest possible manner that the
Lord had told him to whip his wife The
officers intimated that they had doubts
of the validity of such commission.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17
SUIT FOR SI.4O
HAS COST S45
Dresden Editor is Trying to
Collect Price of Sub
SCriptiOn.

Dresden. Tenn, Feb 10 j. L. Hol-
brook. EDITOR of the Dresden Enterprise,
is plaintiff 10 a suit tried a. Martin yes
terday which involved the price Of tit.
teen mouths subscription to the Enter
prise 1t appears that Martin drug,
giss subscribed for the Enterprise, and
at the same time gave an order for some
advertising. He paid for the advertis-
ing, hut declined to pay for the paper,
hence the suit. Defendants counsel
insisted that although the paper was
sent he as not legally bound to pay for
II. as it came with his other mail. and
was not placed in his box, and he re-
moved it with his leIters and papers to
oct it out of his way, and not because he
wanted to take it. Justice RIdgway beld
that a. the debtor took the paper from
the office and he had once given his
order for the subscription he was bound
to pay for it, and rendered judgment
against him tor ST. 40 and costs. The
case was appealed to the Circuit Court
aid will likely go to the Supreme
Court. 1t has already cost $45 in costs
and attorneys fees, but both sides are
determined, and the end ia not yet in
sight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17
OVER THE COUNTY.

See Young for cut prices on photos. II
James Thomas, whose home is noltn
of Columbia, lost nne mare Iroui
collie few days since
e. C. KinZer ct. al, has transferred
to q. p. MaypeIry, 107 acres OF lana
in the 14tn district : 1873.
Rev. j. G. BlAckwood' ; regular ap.
poiptment Is at Goodwin Chapel next
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
Four ia ks and four jennets for sale.
All thoroughbred. Four, three year. old
next September. One, one year-old,
and one wearing. Apply to !.
MARTIN. Fountain Creek, Tenn If4t
George NJ. Gordon and Clifton Foste
have purchased two tracts OF lana III
the new Eignth district, near the lock
and dam on Duck river from Mayes
and Hughes, toI W, 5OO
ESQ John Akin was up Monday from
npshire. He connrm5 the pautneI
story from his neigbbornood and says
the tracks of the animal were visible
in many places as late as Friday.
The Tennessee Fertilizer Co., at Co
lumbia, are making Fertilizers especial
" adapted 10 Maury county SOILS anc
crops. Call The Columbia Mercantile
Warahonse o.. for prices. l74t
Fl. C. Holt, of Nebl aska, who ha
heen here tor the past week buying
lacks, bought three from j. ii, Kan
non, one from Rufe Dlllehay. one from
Jno, Sowell and thirteen from Jone
& Go.
IL it a burn? Use DR., Thomas Ecec
trio Oil. A cut? Use DIR. Thomas
Eclect-ic Oil. At your druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17
March 10 Story Book.

General Charles King continues to
apuear as ole of the popular writer's OF
the day. He leads in the March issue
of the 10 STORY Book, which is now Cd
sale, with a charming little story entitled
'sThe Captain 8 Check Book " Dorothy
Dix also contributes to this number one
of her clever sketches called SANITY
Sinner. love tbeme with decidedly
unioue denouement. The Case of
Nile. Coionna's Lingerie" by the we'll
known Ksnnett Harrie, IS possib y a
trifie Frenchy in atmosphere, but tor
people who like that sort OF thing 1t Nils
the bill. . her writer's found on the
list are }. C. Plummer, who has made a
hit With sea st ories, Walter Browne,
Thomas p Montfort and Lorenzo M
Page. The selected masterpiece Is a
story cal ed ''Gold' by Balzac,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17
GENERAL Lew WALLACE DEAD.
Author of "Ben Hur" Answers
Makers Final Summons.

AWFORDSVILLE, Ind Feb. 10
Surrounded by MS family, Gen. Lew
Wallace. author of ben Hur,' one
time Minister to Turkey and veteran OF
the Mexican and Civli wars, died at his
home IN this city Tonight, aged 10
years.
The health of Gen Wallace has been
waning for several years, land for months,
despirc the efforts of the family to keep
the puhlic in Ignorance of his true con-
ditiou. it has been generally known that
hia yiporus constitut ton could not much
longer withstand the ravages OF vast
ing disease.
For more than year he had
been unable to properly assimilate food,
and this, together with his extreme age,
made more difficult HE fight against
death. At no time has he ever confessed
his belief that the end was near, and his
rugged constitution and remarkable vi
tally have been responsible for pro
longing his life several months
The death bad scene Was one oil
calmness. Besides Lis physician onl,
his wife, his son, Henry Wallace, oi
Indianapolis, and Mrs. Wallace were ad
mitted. Two grandchildren, although II
the house, were not admitted to the
| room.
When told by his physician that h'
was dying Gen. Wallst vas perfect!
calm and his last words q expressions
Of cheer to his grief-stI :ken family
Bidding them farewell he said:
II am ready to meet my maker, ant
lasped into unconscious -es !, from which
he did not recover.
No definite funeral arr stSments hav
been made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17
PHOENIX BANK
ELECTS OFFICERS
Mr., j. l.. Hutton Made Presl-
dent, w. A. Dale. Vice Pres.'
n. o. Fulton, Cashier.

At a meeting of the directors OF the
Phoenix Bank this week number OF
changes forscasted several weeks since
in The Herald, took place
MrJ. p. Street, president OF the nanR
Mr.J w Frierson, the vice president
and Mr.. j L. Hutton, cashier. all ten
derec their resig. atoms, which were &C,
cepted Mr.. Hutton was then elected
to the presidency, Mr.. W. A. Dale va" va
chosen vice-pres'dent and MT. u. ~
Fulton, cashier The names Oh MI I "a "a.
ten ana Mr.. r. l.. Mckinney we're az
ded to the directory. 49,
Mr. Fulton began active work at the
hank Tuesday. While Mr.. Hutton vii
be relieved of part OF his duties by the
change, his connection with the bank
will still be working one, and he Will
be as constantly at his post OF duty as
formerly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17
PRESIDENTIAL IHaUGURaTIOu.
Washington, ID c., March 4th,
1905

For the above occasion the Southern
Railway will sell tickets from all points
in the south to Washington, ID. c., at
rate of one fare plus 25c for round TRIP
From points on a line drawn from Az
lanta, Rome and Chattanooga, and from
intermediate points, tickets will be sofa
on March End and 3rd. From points
West of the above described line, tex
cts will be sold March lst, End and 3ru'
From points West of the above De-
-cribed line, tickets Will be sold Marcn
list, End and Bird. These tickets '>We
limited to return until March 9Th, re-;
An extension of the return limit upul
March 18th can be secured by depositlne
ticket with joint agent at Washington
and paying fee of one dollar.
The Southern Railway operates dally
through trains to Washington, carryln
sleeping cars, elegant day c aches anu
dining cars.
For further information or particular
, call on any agent or write,
J. A. SIMPLIFY, T, Z. A.
| Chattanooga, Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17
NUMEROUSLY ATTENDED
Duel at Paris Between Count
Czaykowski and a
Journalist.

Paris, Feb. IA Count Czaykowski.
If the Turkish diplomatic service,
whose recent divorce from his wife
formerly Miss Edith l.. Collins OF New
York, a reat-granddaughter OF Com
modsre Vande bilt and at one Tune
ward ~ Senator Depew) occupied the
courts In the latter part OF the year,
fought duel to-day with Gustav W.
lette, journalist, as the result of pub
lished criticisms of the Counts conduct
The encounter attracted much interest,
and was numerously attended. Folle
were used. Czaykowski was slightly
wounded in the forearm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17
YOUTHFUL HIGHWAYMEN

Birmingham, Ala. Feb. 15.-T. j.
Langford and j. Trout, the l7-year-old
highwaymen, who were arrested IN
Bessemer, after having robbed num-
Der of citizens in this city at the point
of revolveIs, have broken down and
confessed to their crimes. They say
they had just started in the business,
and the manner in which they con-
Quoted it hears out their claim. They
will be held to the grand jury. They
were much dismayed when Informed
that Highway robbery was hanging
oifense
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17
MORE ABOUT
H. J. DAVIDSON
HE COLLECTED $64 AT
DICKSON.
WANTED At MANY PLACES.

al. ]. Davidson, the insurance
crook, had not passed through the
Mautv county Jail wnen SheIlH f9tgey
reviewed the prisoners this morning
Davidson admitted tc r. A. Henry,
State Agent of the Manhattan Lire
Insurance Co., that he wrote sevelal
nolicies at Dickson and collected sol w
on them, The Manhattan Will nave
TO make good the policies or repay the
money. s.a
Among Davidson s effects was tound
= regular pick rockets knife. AS CIR
cnit Court meets Monday. 1t is ploDS-
hle ne will have no preliminary triai,
but the gland jury Will take up the
case for investigation.
A correspondent to The Insurance
Press. writes the following Warning
and Davidson is supposed TO DC tue
party indicated:
II would like to have the managers
thrOug hout the country waIneu OF
voung man from Canada by the name
of II r. NoIthgrave, who is smooth
faced Young man of medium helght,
nleasing ADDRESS, weight about lou
Uounds, who is making 1T his business
70 call ON different managers ana hnu
ont il thew have territory undevelopeu'
and then, giving references as rule
asking tor no advance. obtaining rate
books, supplies. etc, and going into
the undeveloped teIritoIy where the
company is not represented and teillng
each physicIan that he Is gong 10 open
an Office anu employ two or three men
ana 90 a great deal OF business anu
that he Will appoint him as examiner.
He then has the physician apply for 6
policy and secure check, cashes tnt
same and then goes t. another town
and does the same thing over again
If he can work anything addltlona
through the influence OF the doctor h'
does it.
''He IS now wanted III Columbus
Ind. where he defIauded under tn
name of H. f. Nastelgirce. hav
also heard of his committing TIM
crime In other instances, and ais
believe with other companies
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17
CONFEDERATE
PENSIONERS
Number In State On the Rolls
Is $3.50.

The State Board of Pension Examin-
era has submitted the following report
Of the number of Confederate pensioners
of the various g. AIDES to the Comptroller
Of the Treasury: =
Stricken from the roll for cause, D
third class.
Died. 80 third class.
Died, 10 fourth class.
Added to the roll. second class.
Added to the roll, 3 third class.
Added to the roll, 81 fourth class.
With these additions and substrsclons
there now remain on the roll: 1000
81 first class, $500 per year s 6.5OO
% second class $l20 per year 50O
1440 third class, 500 per yeaT 144'0OO
$50 fourth class, $50 per year ol'oOo
o99o 1904, $3.50
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17
CHOLERA MAY
Be EPIDEMIC
Another Serious Problem Con-
fronts Russia.

St. Petersburg, Feb. l4.-Russ,a
may have 20 face a new difficulty In
the spring. The authorities are mani
Testing considerable alarm at the pos
sbility of genuine cholera epidemic
with the advent of warm weather
Although the winter has decreased the
number of cases at Tifiis and other IN
fected places in the south, and also
Omsk, In the Steppe region beyond the
Urals, sporadic cases have appeared aS
various other places. and the auIhoTt
ties are taking the most rigorous
measures TO prevent it's spread III the
spring to st. Petersburg, Moscow and
other centers. The sanitary officials
are preparing to clean up the cities,
ana are issuing warnings 20 the people
to boil their water, etc. Typhoid is
new practically epidemic in ST. Peters
burg.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17
A PRONDEAT MAN.
Cold Weather Just Suits Alex
Mckay.

The majority of the people OF TINS
section have had more tnan enough
cold weather and will be glad when
the snow ana ice disappear, Dul theie
is one Columbian who simply Ievels III
cold weather and almost sheds tears
when the sun comes out. That cltiZen
is Alex Mckay, alias The Nerdant
Tennessear +; but there is methou III DIS
madness.
And the story runs as follows; AS
is we'll known to spoItsmen ana 10
people who have spent long years In the
country, doves Ioost at night on the
ground. Mr.. Mckay. it happens, mas
spept wears. long years, in the country
and knows about all there is to Know
about doves. About ten days since,
when the earth was ice covered ana
resemble polished glass, he left nome
one morning quite early Win TWO
large grass sacks thrown over ms arm
and repaired to the haunts OF the
| toothsome dove. AS he had antlcl :
| mated, he found the birds in twos ana
dozens and scores, all with theiI tau
feathers frozen to the ground. All ne
had to do was to gather them IN. and ne
gathered, Some, of course, escaped by
, leaving their tail feathers behind put
enough remained to satisfy the Verdani
| Alex and he returned with two tuli
sacks few hours later.
Then began the feast The 1amlly
had doves for breakfast, doves for am
ner doves for supper. Doves cookeo
every describable way. and they STU
have doves, for when the supply get'
low, MI. Mckay returns to his doV'
field.
No wonder he feaIs warm weather
He has family to support, and there
no telling how he could have managed
it except for the dove crop.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17
MARDI GRAS
New Orleans, Mobile, Ala, Pen.
SacOla, Fla.

For Madri Gras at the above mention
ed points the Southern Railway will
sell tickets at rate of one fare plus 25c
for the round trip. Tickets will be
sold March lst to 9th inclusive, final re-
turn limit March 18th, 1895. Extension
of return limit can be secured to March
18th by depositing ticket with Joint
Agent at destination and paying fee OF
so cents
For tick cts and other information call
on any agent of the Southern Railway
or write,
J. E. SIMPLIFY, T. P. A.
Chattanooga Tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17
Mrs. Calvin Harrison.

Mrs. Calvin Harrison, one of the old
and +stimable women of the Hardl.
son Mill ntighbUrhood, was found dead
in bed at her home Tuesday, having
passed away during the night OF heart
trouble Deceased is survived by her
husband and the following children:
Messrs. William and Arthur, of Denver,
Colo, Walter, of Culleoka, and Misses
MoIlie and Vera HARRISON, of Hardison's
Mills
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17
WANT new POSTOFFICE
Lewisburg Citizens Ask Con-
gress for $4,000 APP
preparation.

Lewisburg, Tenn. Feb. 10 Lewis
burg citizens held mass convention
this afternoon for the purpose OF draft
ing a memorial to Congress asking an
appropriation for the erection OF new
n ,stoffic "a building here. Resolutions
were adopted and petition to Congress
man Richardson was formulated. The
citizens offer to cede to the Government
land necessary for the site OF the build
ing. Twenty Thousand dollars 10 the
sum sought from Congress.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17
Miss Maggie Murphy.

Miss Maggie Murphy, daughter of Mr..
William Murphy died Friday morning at
her home near Darks Mill. Deceased
had been sick long while and suffered
greatly. but had borne her troubles
patiently. She leaves many friends and
a large family connection who viii
mourn her departure. Funeral services
were conducted at the residence Sat
urday at IL O'Clock by Rev. Mr.. Gray.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17
Where Happiness IS Found.

Don,t look for true happiness in the nan.
sions of the very rich, where high-l iced
physicians are called in to doctor every AZ az
menL But seek I. anu ma II, 100 III tne
and so-caIied poor, where Green's Angus.
Flo YER is always used 10 keep the family
healthy, to cure all stomach troupies'
ton, loss of appetite, bilious ATTACKS or tor-
mid liver Trial bootl9 August Flower. zoe
RlghottIe, 75c. For sale by W. +. Woldrluse
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17
Mrs. George Watson.

Mrs. George Watson died Monday
night at her home near GrCYeland after
an illness of two weeks with pneumonia.
Funeral services we're conducted Tues
day at 5 o'clock at the residence by Rev,
Morton. The interment was ia the
Watson graveyard. Deceased leaves a
husband and one child
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17
SAVING The BIRDS
State of Illinois Will Spend So
900 in Feeding Feathered ~
Game.

Springfield, Ill.,, Fen. Is. The State
is about to try an expe1mont That IS
almost literally throwing money to
the BIRDS" At an expense or over
IS, 900, the game birds of Illinois are
to be fed by the State during the
continuance of the severe cord Heavy
snow and extreme cold have played
havoc with the birds, according TO
State Game Warden Wheeler, who says
thousands of quail ana prairie chickens
have died fol lack OF food.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17
Craig PiCkard.

Mr.. Craig Pickard, popular and
prominent citizen OF the Nebo neighbor,
hood, died Thursday afternoon at 2
o o'clock, at the Joyce place. Mr.. Pick
ard was about 80 years of age and had
been slck wish a severe ATTACK OF grip
about two weeks. HIS wife and five
children survive him, three members
of the family being at present confined
to their beds with grip. The funeral
was at 2 O'Clock Friday at Nebo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17
Charles w. White.

Mr.. Chae W. White.a highly respect
ed citizen of the Spring Hill neighbor-
hood, died Tuesday, age seventy years.
Funeral services we're conducted at noon
Wednesday at the residence four miles
South OF Spring Hill by Rev. Mr.. Baker.
The interment was in the Spring Hill
cemetery. Deceased is survived by
hia wife
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17
Rev. Daniel hurry.

Rev. Daniel Murry, former pastor of
the colored Presbyterian church of this
city, died at Admission, Ala, and was
brought here for burial. His funeral
was preached py Rev. Clark of Birmine-
ham, Ala. Rev. hurry was once prin-
cipal of the Macedonia school.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17
DEATHS HARVEST.
B, H. FITZGERALD.

B. H. Fitzgerald. weli-known citl-
zen of the Knob Creek country. died
Sunday night and was buried Monday
evening in the family graveyard on
the Jacobs place. Deceased leaves
wife, seven grown sons and two dangh-
teIS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17
The Vaughan MANUFACTURING Co.

DEALERS IN
Posts, Shingles, and all Kinds OF Buil~
ers' Materials Rough and Dressed Lum'
Der, Sash. Doors, Blinds. Moulding;
Felt Roofing, Iron Roofing, Tin an'
Cutters, Laths, Builders' Hardware
Carpenters Tools, Glass, Etc.
Columbia, Tennessee.
ept l-eod&
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17
Strange Disease Kills Cattle.

New Decatur, Ala, Feb. 15.-Some
unknown peculiar disease is affecting
the cattle of this locality. Many fine
mich cows have died from 1t during
the past few days, and it is feared
that the DecatuIs will be without milk
on this account.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17
MEETS DEATH
UNDER WHEELS
Foster G. LuCuS, Chief Clerk OF
the NJ, C. g. st. L., the
Victim.
>,,ec,aj to the Herald.

SPECIAL to the Herald.
Nashville Tenn, Feb. 16.-Foster e.
Lucus, chief clerk in the roadmaster 8
vffice of the Nashville, Chattanooga d
ST. Louis Railroad, at this city, was run
over and killed by train at Cowen sta
ton last night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-17

Dyspepsis-bane of human existence
Rurdock Blood BitteIs cures it, prompt
ly, permanently. Regulates and tones
the stomach.