davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-05-25
A Life Worth While.

>sI shall be content if because of
me there shall be better fruits and
faircr flowers"
These are the words of Luther
Burbank, the modern miracle
worker, whose life and deeds prove
the sincerity of his purpose and re-
veal the qualities of true greatness.
The man who can say these
things from the heart has Il grasp
upon the vital things of life which
cannot fail to make his Influences
, of almost infinite value to his fellow
men. He is truly great. He sees
things in their right perspective.
He is an accurate udge OF values.
He can scpcrate the wheat from the
tares. He knows what Is worth
while.
For him the mad, heartless rush
of the money gctter has no attrac-
tions. The goal is not worth the cost.
From him the sickcning scramble
for public Office meets with no ap-
proval. The price is two great. 70
him the sordid bicleringsofhnsincss
and the petty, senseless doings of
society make no appeal. Lille has
&, ,,;.bor DopapiOr
lie has realized the beauty and
the Joy Of tnseltish service to men.
He has discON cred how tC make his
own life count in the lives of others.
To give men "bctter fruits and fair
er flowers" to give pleasure and
satisfaction to untold millions, to
add to the beauty ofthe world and
to make life richer and fuller is to
such Il man the attainment of what
is highest and best.
The brutal desire for power over
men is supplanted by the heneficcnt
Adirection ofthe forces Of natHre in
u he service of men. \ more beau
tir1I world and betznr men and
yomcD-this is the ideal Of saer h 4
life Surely it is Il IiTc worth y2hile.
.-.-y4Kansas City World
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-05-25
I lodge.

People are about thru planting.
corn.
The outlook for Il fruit crop Is
good.
Rev. r. A. Meyers preached 1T
Trccc creek the first Sunday in this
month and Saturday night before
Rev. W. y. Davault filled his re
gular appointment at Trac" creek
the second Saturday and Sunday.
Clay Minter is recovering from :,
severe attack of mumps.
Grandma Pridy Is still very feeble.
John Parsons of Madison county.
has purchased the A. W. Clubb land
near here.
A. B. McCIcnden and family visit
ed Grandma Pridy Sunday.
Noah My ers is erecting new
dwelling.
Grandma Dollar Of Frederick
town has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. NJ. B. Mintcr the past month.
John Dollar of St. Louis and bro
thcr, JEFF Dollar Of Riverside Cal,
were here last week visiting their
mother and sister.
John Dollar is just recovering
frcm having his right foot amputat-
ed.
Hiram Gunter and Miss Ida Sites
gave the old people the dodge about
two weeks ago and went to Marble
Hill procured license and We're
by Probate Judge Sample
Charles Cobb conveyed them to
Latlin where they boarded the train
tor Illinois. OBSERVER
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-05-25
.IuSf Think II Over

We discovered this little gem in one
of our exchanges the other day and it j
So full OF truth that we deem il worthy
Of place in every newspaper in the
land and we invite the attention Of our
readers to it.
"Did you ever hear OF a man trying to
lift an unfortunate when she falls from
the pedestal of honesty and virtue?
Nary q lift. Too much Adamic blood
still creeping through our veins. When
once woman trips and falls from her
high honorcd position, she lands in he'll
from which no human will stop t. lift
her out; husband, brother, father ard
son are deaf to her cries from that hour.
But on the other hand how be it. Ne
have seen men so low as it IS possible
for men to fall. We have seen the wife
lift the husband from the gutter and
press HIM TO her heart with tears of SYM
pathy, love ard anguish uickle down
her cheek in profusion. We have scon
in constant Whirl Of misery and mis-
fortunate, and when at the gate Of hell
they are separated would stand and
wiring their hands in mortal agony be-
cause the curtain has fallen between
them and she could go no farther. We
have seen the mother follow her son
through paths of crime and wee, Shame
and degradation through which a nam
was never known to followa woman, yet
who is TO blame for the downfall Of Wo-
man? Who? Let the angels OF heaven
be the jury and God Almighty the
Judge. Perry County Republican.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-05-25

The Lcader-Rccord says that Il
young, pretty school teacher, who
has a school near Browning inaugu-
rated new cure for tardinl>> re-
Gently. She offered to kiss the first
arrival al school each each morn
ing. The next morning at five
o'clock three young men were seen
roosting on the fence and by e all
the boys in school and two dircc-
tors had put in an appearance.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-05-25

|rIton Belt Route trains
n"'v uae tD"n bridge across
the mississippi River at The
hes. ILL.,, doing away with the
terry transfer and shortening
schedules about an hour.
The new bridge is one of tha
finest pieces OF engineering
work IN the country, giving
thp Cotton Belt an unbroken
tHlc& 81 solid steel, between
>It. Louis and Southeast Mis-
>"E}j. Arkansas. Louisiana
and Texas.
Two daily trains are operat-
~J to and from ST. Louis. as
follows:
EG2"rr'ive StLouis :35a m.
No4arrive st Louis 6:O1 p IN.
No1lcave st. Louis 9::52 p. m.
<goinaVa s.. Louis 9:2Oa. III.
Trains ; ant: j carry buffet
sleeper between Shreveport
>nd 1t. Louis, Trains l and 9
carry sleeper between Texas
and st. Louis. Al trains carry
chair cars.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-05-25

Snake bite yarns are now rro.
Send in Your report for publication,
but do not exceed the usual limit of
exaggeration. Only seven feet is
allowed for black snake. and
twenty-five feet for watermoccasin,
without the anthor's otiidavlt.-
Hayti Argus.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-05-25
Southeast News.

southeast News.
N'7@"'"''" w ' in'''e'''T
VI '''N <''' ''i''' u" ~ '''''z'
town. Much fear is entertained
that the crop will be Iirht.
=: mere has h"en troUHlc between
some OF the mime owners amt the
Iahor"rS IN the lead belt recently,
nut the papers report the d'f'Ic"i'''N
settled
M. ,,.1o.,. n..,
preparing /" erect It new mousse 81
worship tins summer. The new
building Is to he of brick and viii
cost between $4,000 and $4,000.
y, .,.
,....,., D,,, ,,,,ahn. arD,u,ta
y y - -, ,.
i,,''''
,..,.,-.>i...'.l,, A., ,'If,,, .,,~,.s,
gers a1 the hoSpItal tor the insane
at Pennington.
-. W. 1.a'1. l.
,r
:,
r...ru..., rr.,...I
e,1,.,-1,1 .,....I .,,..... .,...l..,..
c,u;. 49, lu..,I.,..,
ana was dead when found.
w.. C..,u..D.u;-
Tho oIa;,> af tto 1..o w T1a,
aoo1- ofpilo+ Ea,> eoo1ou+e,,oo
t;,,. ,,,,,,or,,- do.tro,.oI 3,- so1J;,r.
,,,,,;.,. 4l,o ,,,,, .,+1, aIIl
- l.4,,a no,>,,.,,,,,,4 = Ur,.,,;,,..
.on Tl,a ,,.,II ,.l - a., ,l,.;,o
oar, 1Io.1I ,, I...l... l-.,
F., =. . ,,,,,h.r - of,,o.r.
2emiscot Argus.
,os Inv, ,,... os4on;.bod ro,.n,tl,. ,4
;,,;, ,....,..,,,}. i....
~
..1Il- .,....:..,. 1 ,.
,~, ,.,I,.r,
.;-,. .r,,,.,.,;,.o,1 ~. ,..,.,,lI
Bill Dnolcv. who il will be rcInem
,ered narticipatcd in the famous
farris- DooIev feud battle at Doe
Run on August I, 1900, and who !
allied Wm. Harris on train on the ]
3onnc Terre railroad near Rock
Springs on July ,, 1902. was ud- )
WI ,
'''' ''"' 81 l I'll Il, III : '',' y" v u
'eS''S % i'c' "I'A' '''''' vas o'''
y INC "''f''''' i'i '"' ''''''''~ TT
HAT p'0'e' !
Flat River News.
About as sorry looking outfit in
he show line as ever struck the
cad belt was that Of "CoIorado
irant's Wild West show in EIvinS
saturday night, Flat River Monday
light, and DesIoge Tuesday night
advertising a regular Buffalo Bill,
Diamond Dick, Indian -Mcx1can-
Wild West exhibition. the real per
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-05-25

Pemiscot Argus.
\ widow living near the Arlzan-
Sas line WAS astonished recently at
findin@ her lover caught in bear
trap set to catch meat thieves. The
fellow was counting her and carry
ING off ham or shoulder each
visit as a souvenir; and she burned
the trap and married the man to
save her bacon.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-05-25

Bloomfield Nindicator.
Worms are reported as doing
great damage to wheat fields east of
town. Much fear is entertained
that tn" crop will be light.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-05
New Circuit of Theatres.

The theatre managers of Brattle-
boro Barre, Woodstock and Bellows
Fails. VT, Keene, Claremont ana New
mort N. H.. have effected comblna-
tion which ought to be of great oene-
AT both to the patrons in these
towns and the managers themselves.
The organization will be known as
the Northern circuit and is for the
purpose of securing larger ana pet.e. I.
theatrical attractions. Inc circuit
will have a special representative IN
New York city, and through ms ser
vices the different managers VIII DC
able to book schedules of attractions
for the entire season
The circuit was organized MONDAY
in Bellows Falls at meeting at
tended by Managers Fox of Brattie-
horo Rrosnahan of Bellows fails,
Quinn of Keene. Eaton of Claremoht
and Lewis of Newport. The other
managers were represented by letter.
In recent years, on accoun. OF tne
arowth of the control of the Theatricai
trust. it has been Impossible Tor IN
danendent managers to get steriing
attractions during the regular sea
con a circuit of seven theatres VIII,
however. warrant plenty of first class
non,nanies coming in this direction.
Manager Fox states tnat uhuer III y
new arrangement 1t VIII De possi s
for him to arrange his schedule lor
tho entire season and to secure many
hieh class attractions without walt
inc until the regular season Is over
as he has to do at present.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-05
The Mortified Conferences.

The plans for the Mortified sum,
,,ar conferences. as just announced
by w r. Moody, son of the evangei-
;st ID L. Moody, promise one OF me
, ,s., seasons in the history of the
work. Six main assemblies are un-
der way. including the wen-klowI
ooi,ege conference. which mas met at
Sortbfield since 1856. similar con-
ference for young women, SUMMER
rohnoI for Sunday school workers
,nder the direction of the Massaenu-
Its state Sunday School associa-
a., summer school for mission :
aries managed by the womens poarus
81 foreign missions of the united
States and Canada, general CONFER
800 for Christian workers, the ddes,
osser1blv of the kind in America anu
saries of post conference meetings
a.ssng until September Is. Nearly
nii tbs foreign speakers who took parI
a. ,I,a conferences last year are AGAIN
n ~ to speak. and in additlon
ON unusually strong corps OF iIien 81
az tbe nrogram. The exact dates Ior
.ha conferences are as follows: stu
a., conference. June 80 TO July >,
...,,r,sy yromen's conference, July II %
soui .,,,,,,1,er school for Sunday school
~, .,srs 1ulv % to 30: summer
49, FOR women's missionary so
ssa.Ses Julv "a to 81; general CONFER
- - christian workers. August
80 %. post conference addresses Au-
INST % to September 10
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-05
CAME FROM PROMINENT FAMILY
Miss Elizabeth udall's Father a Prom.
inent Resident of Oueohee

Miss Elizabeth c. Udall who died
In West Brattleboro last week at the
age of eighty, was a descendant of
an old New England family that set
tied In what is now Quechee, near
Woodstock. VT, In the latter part of
the eighteenth century. Her father
was the Hon, James Udall, for many
years Judge of the probate court and
holding high positions in the Masonic
order. He was one of a family of ten
children. Two members of this fam
lily survive her,-a brother younger
than herself, now living In California.
and sister older, whose home Is In
Elmira, N. Y. or late years her
nephew. II. X. Bush Brown of New
berg, N. ", has ministered most
faithfully and unselfishly to her needs,
The larger part of Miss Udalrs life
was spent in the old homestead at
Quechee. But after her mothers
death and the breaking up of the
home, nine or ten years ago, she cane
to Bratteboro, and had been resi-
dent of this town ever since. For part
of this time she devoted herself to the
care of brother who was an inmate
of the Retreat until his death in 1900,
Miss Udalrs health has been infirm
for many years and she has been a
great anu Noisiailt Suh'i'i ii'hi a
complication of diseases, Yet. for all
this she had always shown great
interest in the leading topics of the
day, had read widely, and her thought
and speech We're marked by keen wit
and originality Her heart was ten
der and her sympathies strong. and
many a worthy object has been adj
vanced through her championship. In
religious matters Miss Udall was a
liberal of the liberals, yet possessed a
deep reverence for sacred things, and
had a simple trust in God and the flu
ture life. The friends who knew her
best can bear testimony to her 10y
atty and courage, even when the
shadows had fallen heavily, and there
were so many circumstances to de-
press and weigh down.
Her funeral service took place sat
urday morning at the house of Mrs.
Farnham in West Brattleboro, Rev.
f. Q. S. Osgood officiating, but the
burial was later in the day in the
family lot at Quechee.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-05
0Iz2INESS AND WEAK
NERVES CURED.
AothIna Helped Until Dr. As""'.,
n.dlc,us, Cal. cura Solvent Was 'ake"'

ct vsrv much wish," writes Loretta aha. i I
~, " Se1 Hiopewell junction, n. y, rna ant
van ~ he able in few lines, without Is mn.
sns myself Ss to e the p'sPs aa
,aa a;ments. which are SO common a S liver
s' Suffered from severe n ya1lsrs :. and
Complaint with d1Hin ned e1citnble state
an exceedingly EMPLOYED wSa the best tre1tmeni,
the nTrys S reach, YET nothing really he and
within with bc s to use cal-cura Solvent anu
that did" c,a,v Kenne-
DIV Row, ROndOut, n u i0r .
bottle. r. david Ken
men lived in Rondout, CITY q h;s nm
neoy S Y and be sure you ge ,s r nn,y in
, sod rS 81. i, medicine, which Is sou
Al 90 bottles.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-05
Local Baseball League News.

The Rrattleboro Baseball league
held meeting Friday evening ana
adopted rules governing the teams.
plans were also made for the opening
of the league season May Is wnen
the Crescents the name ADOPTED ny
the employees of Durham i'rothers,
will cross bats with the Athletics'
on that day the three league teams
will meet at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms
at 9 o'clock in the afternoon ana
march up Main street as far as the
Wells fountain headed by the FIRST
Regiment band They will then re-
nair to the island grounds. pre-
urinary game will take place at 2:oo
between the Brattleboro and VIM
chester, N. H.. high school teams.
w. Dorr Perry will act as treasurer
Of the league and will attend TO the
sale of tickets The managers OF tns
different teams-J P. Ferriter, r. w
Mickey and p. NJ. Ferriter-wiH eacf
submit before the first game a nsl
of not to exceed IA players VINO shall
represent the team during the season
No player who is not on these dlsts
shall take part in any game excep'
Inv consent of the executive commit,
tee. Monday nights will be devoted
to general practice for all teams
tuesday nights will be reserved foi
the Crescents, Wednesdays for com
many | and Thursdays for the Athlet--
les. Friday nights will be reserved
for the two teams that play the foi-
lowing Saturday, the time 10 Dc
equally divided.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-05
Fire in Chesterfield.

The home of Harry d. Elmer IN
Chesterfield was burned to the ground
Sunday morning, April 49, at four
o'clock the fire originating from a de-
fective chimney. Mr.. Elmer who was
going away early kindled a fire and
went back to bed falling into SOUND
sleep from which he was awakened
by some noise. Rushing out of doors
he discovered the fire around the
chimney. Neighbors quickly respond
ed TO the alarm, but nothing cou4d be
saved except some light clothing
beds and bed clothing and fui
coats. The children were taken TO
Bert Daviss. where Mrs. Davis sup
plied them with warm clothing and
Mrs, Anna Stoddard furnished Mrs.
Elmer with suitable apparel ana nee
essaries. Mr. Elmer had recently
improved the inside of the house al
considerable expense and good stoves
and furniture had been put in, all 81
which were lost, together with many
farming tools and some hens. the loss
on household furniture is estimated
AT over $500. the entire loss being over
$500. Insurance $3.50. Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer have the sympathy of the com,
munity and have received substantial
help and encouragement from various
sources which is fully appreciated.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-05

Tommy" Guiheen helped the Fall
River team win its first game from
Concord in the regular New England
league series Friday, making two hits
with total of four and accepting six
chances without an error. Guiheen al
so made one run. participated In a
double play and had a stolen base to
his credit. His stick work was mem
toned as a feature of the game.
Arthur Woodward, who captained
Amidon's Hinsdale Bluebirds last
summer, is making good as catcher
for the University of Vermont al
though it is his first season as back
stop In Fridays game with Bowdoin
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-05
Golden Wedding Celebrated.

Mr. and Mrs. La Forrest c; pa, Dariin ~
their their home in Keene Monday a 1arge
noon noon and evening April -, a. a a. ia over
number of friends, estlma on,,ng from
zeyi VS. Fails, saxtons River ana
sunderland, Mass, and many any s nre-
over 500 The donors donor an lncis IS Of v,
G. A. R., Relief cor corps Re d lodges,
the Mssonie O. and Episcopal church friends Ids.
to ,orS wnlG Mr.. Darling is a native ~ p. Of
Westminster 1Sas and has worked III be at
lows Fails rs a and in grocery wSe'e4 store for
Putney .,,,,e in Putney. leaving there
in ISoS .. Of 20. L, 18th VT. VOL, in the
civil war.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-05
kEENE HIGH VICTORIOUS.
Loses to Cheshire Coun'
ty Sohoolboys by Score Of 22.13.

The Brattleboro high school base.
bali team lost to Keene high school
al the latter place Saturday by a
score of 90 to 10 In game which was
spoiled by bad weather. The visitors
had hard luck in the beginning OF
the game, Brosnahan, their catcher.
splitting his finger so badly that ne
was obliged to retire from the contest
n little later, His place was taken py
Peach who tried hard but showed
his inexperience I'm the position. The
Rrattleboro team made grand rally
AT the end of the contest, scoring 10
runs I'm the last two innings but the
lead of the Cheshire county aggrega-
ton was too great to be overcome.
The summary. as given by the keene
Sentinel, Is as follows:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-05
p,xail Medical News
Debility

c,tarrh is clearly the cause Of
.s S No person free of catarrh
to o,r opinion was ever troubled with
E,s M so you will readily under
(sod that the cure of debility de-
' aaSs entirely on the cleaning out
\ t', ,be catarrhal parasites. No de-
~, ~ cure will ever cure you as long
.rau have catarrh. Catarrh is the
E,!se Debiliyis the result. Then
y a'I i'd of the cause. No remedy
IN n every cure you but a catarrh
|.medv, and no other remedy will 40
!, ' h"t Rexall Mucu-Tone. We make
Is;s statementbecause we know what
s l,' Tone is and what it will do
nd doesn't it stand to reason that
Nv rsmedy designed for one partic-
I'I,r purpose as Mucu-Tone for
I, ,t only-is going to give re-
. a hundred times better than a
|rrre.all that aims at every disease
h the dictionary?
Then we back up our statement
Nth tbe broad and liberal guarantee
w.. 4 Nucu-Tone fails to give you
rrelief we refund the price you pay
Wecan afford to make this state
|rs,t because we know Mucu-Tone
MI positively cure you, since Mucu-
|Tone acts entirely different to any
fther remedy we know of and we
[bipkweknow them all. Mucu-Tone
kds in a scientific way by first of all
Ee,uoying the deadly catarrhal germs
Crdding the system of every trace.
Then as the very name-Mucu-Tone
Implies, it tones up the mucous
|t,s,es, the tissues on which the
catarrhal parasites live. Then there
\ a chance to get we'll. No other
Kennedy but Rexall Mucu-Tone will
Iiot, Get Mucu-Tone. 1t destroys
eyey trace of the germs of catarrh.
| n heals and soothes the tissues. 1t
homes up the entire system. Wehave
large trial size for fifty cents that
| We guarantee to give results. We
want you to try bottle on our per-
sOnal recommendation.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-05

the following Saturday the local
school team will go to Bellows Fails
for a game.
A picked team of Modern Wood
men of America was defeated by the
High school team on the island We'd
nesday afternoon by a score OF IL
to 10. Grady and Jordan were the
battery for the schoolboys.
Arthur Monroe, who has been DO
ing excellent work for Wesleyan, had
an off day Saturday. In the game
with Union, although striking out II
men. Monroe gave four passes to first
and made four bad errors, losing the
game by a score of to
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-05
V M. C. A, Anniversary Exercises.

Next Sunday is the 22nd ahiiVS
sary of the local Y NJ. c. A. and the
following program of anniversary eX-
ercises has been arranged. At the
morning service in the First Bapust
church Alfred H. Wardle. state sec
retary of New Hampshire, VIII SPEAK,
at the Centre Congregational churc IN
William Knowles Cooper; secretary u
and at the Methodist church r. p
Morrison, state secretary for vermont ri ,hs
Mr.. Morrison will also speak at ti,e
afternoon meeting in the Y. NJ. Z. ,,
rooms to which both men ana women
are invited The anniversary services wees
proper will be held IN a. the Mr. NJ
Cooper will be the principal speaker aa
in association work his remarks shouid
nrove extremely interesting. An ann
versarv service will also be held N
tho West Brattleboro Baptist chuIcii
at n. M. addressed by Mr.. Ward,e,
Roth of the evening services VIII pe
union services
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-05
Saved by Dynamite.

Sometimes. flaming city is saee .l
,,, dvnamiting a space that the nrs ,
s,,t cross Sometimes, cough
hangs on so long, you feel as II notfa-
INC hut dynamite would cure IT, ..,1.,
r GRAY. of Calhoun, Ga, writes: NY
wife had a very aggraNa.eu Two
which kept her awake nights She
physicians could not heiP ,n ne1 for
G luun Coughs and Coids,
, Upio eased her cough, gave her
Mnarn and finally cured her" Strictly
steep; an c1re for bronchitis and La
Grippe At F. H. Holden ~ q . Ee,
drug store, price soc. and $l'oo; guar
anteed Trial bottle free.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-05
Fancy Dress Silks and Waistings.

beautiful line of Figured Fouards with Blue BROWN
Green and Champagne grounds at 4Sc made 10 sell al
SOC to CSC.
Elegant soft finished Peau-de-Soie in almost every
shade of ground and in great variety OF designs at osc'
sold in most Silk Departments at 79c to oSc Hgh grace
Figured Taffetas sold everywhere at 800 to S1o Our
prices for the sale 75c to &c. Full assortment OF COZ
ored Taetas in all the leading shades Pongees in Black,
White Grew and Natural color, Polka Dot Pongees in
BLACK and White Black Silks in all the weaves that are
uptodate, all at the correct price, for those who appe-
ciate intrinsic value
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-05
Cleared for Action.

When the body is cleared for action,
by DR.. Kings New Life Pills, you can
tell it by the bloom of health on the
cheeks; the brightness of the eyes;
the firmness of the flesh and muscles;
the buoyancy of the mind. Try them.
At F. H. Holden & Co.'s drug store,
rs cents.