davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

"Mother, l want to go to school. /"
Il wish it were possible to send you, my
son, but"
II know, mother Bill interrupted, ''you
can't afford it, but I've planned way to get
there, only must first leave home
Leave home% exclaimed both his mother
Yes must leave home and go to. town;
then the rest will be easy. John will take
care of you, dear mother, and manage the
farm" he continued, with the Town-up man
ner that so well became this lad of fifteen:
And then he went on to explain how he had
earned a. little money during the past sum,
mer. had kept secret his. plan for fear of
failure and Disappointment to all; and also
where he was confident of obtaining employ;
ment, the remuneration of which he would
add to his little store. and thus soon be en-
abled to pay his way Through college.
And when am great man" he cOnclud-
ed, "then, little mother, you shall have nothing
to do but fold your hands and be happy"
His mother smiled at this burst of enthus-
iasm, and concealed the pang she felt that the
this ambitious birdling, but wisely deemed it
best not to detain him if he thought his wings
strong enough to use:
John promised to do all that was required
Of him, and SO, one fine morning, Bill Brad
ley slung his little knapsack across his shout
der and bade farewell to home, and out into
the wide. world trudged in quest Of know
ledge which was M to be his guide to f0tunf
while at noon to partake OF the luncheon with
which his good mother had provided him. At
night he lay down beside a stack of straw. The
weather was mild and pleasant, as it often is
in the early autumn, and he accordingly Jared
very well.
The next day, he tramped again-onward
over the broad plain that lay between his
humble home and the great city whittier he
was bound.
1t was a lonely journey, and Bill rejoiced
when at length he drew near herd of CATTLE
grazing-for they were, at least living crea
lures though it did make him little home
sick to think Of Brindle, Spotty and Bess.
Only brief space was allowed him, how
ever, in which to indulge in melancholy feel,
ngs, for he had gone but little way beyond
the. cattle when the sound Of tramping feet
behind him caused him to look back and, to
his astonishment, he perceived the whole herd
coming toward him.
He paused a moment to assure himself if
this were really so; the cattle stopped also
He resumed his march again, increasing his
speed; the cattle did the same. Becoming
alarmed, he broke into run, aiming to reach
a tree that fortunately was not far distant;
the whole herd started in pursuit, led on by
a veteran who gave loud below as he struck
out on a brisk run to win the race.
Bill reached the goal first, and was up the
tree in twinking, which was well for him,
else he would have been gored to death by
the infuriated beasts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

Bill disiked work quite as much as did
other boys of his age, but love for his widowed
mother made him ever faithful in the per-
small farm, in which, however, he was fast
losing faith as means to fortune; for, de-
spite the industry of the two brothers
they did work hard-this farm only yielded
them poor living. The rot would get into
the hogs, or. some other direful misfortune be-
fall them, always making the loss balance the
gain derived from other quarters.
John, the elder brother, modest and unam-
bltlous accepted this lot, in life as inevitable,
Not so William. or "aBill" !" as he was com
monty called. Since his one term at the vii
lage school, he had grown more than ever
weary of this plodding existence, and longed
fortune.
To be successful in any undertaking he
must first possess an education; this he well
knew, and accordingly an education he de-
termined to get--but how?
He set his wits to work to find or make
a way, and finally conceived a plan, the first
step toward the accomplishment of which
was the purchase Of the Flying Dolphin.
On the morning following that of the pur-
to the water-side, where the Dolphin lay an
chored Throwing in bait, and some old fish
ing-tackle, he jumped gaily into the little boat,
grasped the oars, and rowed away. toward a
CERTAIN tiOpPy-uOlc Known only TO nlmSelf
and thus it may be fguratively said that the
little leaky Flying Dolphin. as she skins The
dark, blue water in the gray of the early
dawn, is actually bearing Bill Bradley on.
ward toward the wave Of fortune.
The fish bit well, so that in a very short
time he had a fine lot, which he surveyed
with pardonable pride as he estimated the
pennies represented by this shining string Of
gasping fish.
On the homeward bound course, the leaky
Dolphin must needs be bailed out again and
again, but what signi6ed that, or the moist
apparel either, in the flush of triumph?
Arriving home, he quickly harnessed old
Bob to the light wagon and drove with such
dispatch that it was still quite early in the
morning when he reached the first market
town.
"Fresh fish. gentlemen-fresh fish! Here's
your chance for a bargain. Fresh fish, fresh
fish! Step up, gentlemen-step up, please
and examine. First come, first served" he
added, smilingly. selecting a fine fish for a
customer.
Thus he continued to cry his fish for sale
till all were gone. and he started for home
with snug little sum in his old-fashioned
wallet
This days success encouraged him to try
again, and so on until the fishing season was
over, when he found himself the possessor of
to him quite little fortune.
One evening, after the days work was done
and mother and sons were sitting in the cozy
best room. Bill startled his hearers BY saying:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

Perched in the tree, he made the discovery
that the red woolen comforter, which, being
neck, and now, carried strapped on the outside
of his knapsack, was the innocent cause of the
anger and pursuit of the cattle.
:, Remaining in the tree till the herd gave up
tionable article, slid down from his perch.
and again began his journey, meeting with no
further adventure till he came to a small inn
in the suburbs Of the town.
as the day advanced, it grew raw and gusty.
and the night brought sleet and rain.
The inn, with its cheerful lights and glow
Ing Ig hearth, looked very inviting, especially to
Bill, who had not been under q roof since he
lett his mothers cottage.
wet and shlvering with cold he could NOT.
resist the temptation to enter and bes t to ps be-
allowed to remain within while he ate his
bread and cheese. NV A''1
The keeper, kindly man, readily grant,
S.d ed permission, and Bill, seating himself in an
I as possible, began munching his bread and con-
graduating himself that he was so comfortablv
housed housed this & bleak nght-for the wind was now
auJ 1rGJ"ang o galemwhe1 the inn door opened.
landlord, stable my horse, and get me-
some supper as soon as you can"
Stamping the mud from his boots, the own
Of Of Ss she voice entered and, divestng himself
stretched himself before the fire:
r, mo use Irying TO get home in this storm.
u wait mere TILL its over
Make, yourself at home, doctor. and we'll
90 our best to serve. you" said the genial
host taking the dripping warps, and bustiina
hither and thither giving orders to this one
an ana that one, and, finally, hurrying off himself
to superintend the important task Of preparing
repast for his guest. p'P"- '"s
As Doctor Meanwe sat toastinr his feet
before the fire, he espied Bill in his corner
eagerly devopring5 his bread and cheese.
hungry, heyW the doctor asked, in 1ond
gruif voice, which no amount of gruffness'
however, could render unkind
ing his last bit Of bread. I've walked a
good many miles today"
Kun away from home, hey?" and the doc
tor pI, Knit his brows and flashed keen glance
No, sir" proudly answered the bov s.NTv
mothers poor. | didn't want her to sunnoTt
me any longer, SO I've come to town to earn
hum! bad place to come to-" muttered
the doctor, and then seemed to pay no fnrthar
attention TO Bill, who shrunk into his corner
feeling very lonesome and homesick, and won.
dering if the town we're indeed such verv
bad place to come to, But when the inn-keep-
er announced, Supper ready, sirl" fbepp
turning abruptly to Bill, Doctor Mean%eIi well
said, kindly Come with me, lad and break
your fast" and Bill too much astonished to
Continued ON Page Three
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
,opyright by James Eleyerson
ELLO, Joel"

TTELLO, Joel"
IHI Hello, yourself!'
"Stop minute, / want to see you.
MS@{AN And leaving his axe sticking in the
Va&An0 halfsplit log Bill Bradley ran down
to the fence, on which Joe Haw-
kins, having swung himself up, was now sitting
astrde, awaiting him.
arrived within speaking distance.
Nothing. l was just going to ask If you
want to sell the Flying Dolphin. met Jack
Grimes yesterday and he said you did, and"
"Oh, he did, did he?" broke in Joe, with
nod and wink and, thrusting his hands in
his trousers-pockets, waited for Bill to go on.
eyes, he did, did hei" mimicked Bill, vexed
at the wink and the nod, which seemed to
say, That's all he knows about it, and,
trying to conceal the eagerness he felt on the
subject, demanded, abruptly, do you! or
don't your
ed the shrewd Joseph, as it occurred to him
that possibly Bill Bradley aspired to the own
ership of the Flying Dolphin. :,
, Of Ssp yGT fbausb d0n TiPt 4 to dd Ie
And, turning on his heel, Bill started back
"Hold on!" shouted Joe, whose turn it now
was to manifest eagerness; for he had aimed
only to drive good bargain, not to lose a
customer. ,,Whafl you give?", he, askeds as
Bill came slowly back toward the fence.
"Shes perfectly safe and sound, is she?"
Now, Bill Bradley knew, from actual expert
ence, all about the little, weather-beaten skitf,
and only put this superhuous question to gain
time, while revolving in his mind which of
his few possessions it were best to offer In
exchange for the coveted craft
"Perfectly!" promptly answered the owner
of the Flying Dolphin, with an important,
busness-like air.
''No leaks Of any consequence, | suppose?"
innocently queried Bill, as if he had not, on
more than one occasion, lent hand to putty
her up and bail her out.
''Hone to speak Of" as innocently answered
Joe. ,
And Bill held up an old jack,knife, minus
a half blade, with as much dignity as if he
were offering cheque on the national bank.
Having long coveted this knife, and know
ing we'll the leaky sxiff was good for little
more service, Joe quickly made up his mind
to accept the offer, and said, with bland
"Wer. Bill, seeing it's you, guess III
The bargain was struck, and Bill Bradley
hurried back to his task, determined to work
as he had never worked before, and thereby
gain for his own use few early hours of the
following morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30

unnts begin 10 complain about their
neglect. they set their talking ma.
chimes al work and there IL cam.
paign Of several weeks duration. In
which they discuss. plan and con.
template. and tell what they ought
Ia. and what they aro COINS 10 do.
All agree each year that nothing
can BE- done this year ou account
o. a lack 81 water. Next year. {"
they SAY. something will be done.
Next year Nc will start some.
thing
Il u the old excuse so familiar TO
persons who have ever lived 90
countries occupied b. persons Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
rrvl,.

fttaanas o iasfB 81 . psr h.
Msnstrlsss sppsss. per bon q >
yis .. fancy Apples. LEGAL PEI b..
- chetes appies hsx IRA.
s ss.5 sss IS. % soa fsssy f ass.
per ksx. g a0s -. fsaNsfiHs sfanHvs
hos. q ". fanry In basket rsa -
A' y e.,, ss,ss .,s. a. s s.s. p,
" g. te.lh boxsa per 10 go h u
T. sassi Ms. Haliewss dates per .
t0sNr rev raFa dstea 10. - -
- ', s..aa.. - as - aa's ~ ..sss.
p~f wasu. nn
strcliy frssn sanrh sxer. pss soa
ne 0fFgna fanrA 10
Butter ard chssss.
ws.Nsnxton er.am~rr butter pei y
- EassfFn. frrsh hftgks pr ~ n
sss,ss pss n tsoSss s,osaEs' eastern
fuh pc IA. siuGe. ns@ Ntseonsin
Ger "a. ~ ysuns kmsrssa. per "a. ise
nsw Daisies shssss or ~ e 80
awtaa. per 10 lie Hamburger. n ~
ssw fess eAes~s. Sss u. lie
posery
tIv. sia ehieksu. psr 10 is0lesss
tfolisFs. fssen. t4ao4 -. i've tufksfa
rsr ~ 1874 a-saead pee a.. tkft ir
i've reese PEI 10 ieuses ares.sf per
~ tt0sse I've anssa per n l&1iHe
afsss. ~ 70. it9ife
sss,s
Htssrs. Frf n M cs~s N sSs
sss' rsf - es'e,s.. @sisps 2"
sfrssse hqEa ~ u ina
Live sssss-
wssh-r. shssp psr N &c swss pst
rsr ih ~. calves. per IA ale
lsuhs 80 heaa q
Fish
efss.sa- psr m isoiss. trsssn silver
psr IL. nisc fiaanasr.. .. ~ sasss
psr n. W. Foes esd re- "a e
roa. prr * @ lsaG cod per y. sass
.iivsr ssnsits taE<e PEI o. Diyua pls
oystrrp ref aaeN % ae9x a. EeA@
PEI rst eiam. 100 pr saes Dun
asHssa rraea siesui "a
Aay asa p.sastvff.
~, hs , MA'h MN, sai ss, -. pss as' ss'
rarlp vast WASH. - per tVn aifAifA.
u4 psr ton wheat hay as pei tea.
East VISA eats ~ per ter. I'd
souhd eeta az pr ten ~hsis corA
Tor frsA usaL t3eq or tor uiiis
Z sijpr - IS PEI ten. 20 nnks meat 80
per ton hrah. 40 per ton. ahartn. -
| psr ton. choppsd feed f%1A pef
LINE ard c-nsrt.
Portland cement INSERTED pr hh1
A. a. fsnTttarH sswereuf California f5sF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
WITH THE DUST CLOUDS
COMES THE USUAL TALK
THIS Is THE SEASON or TIE YEAR WHEN The COUNCIL
GINS TO CONSIDER" rHE STREET sPmHKLino PROBLEM
DISCUSSION WILL LAST UNTIL RAINS START WHEN
WILL De LAID nv FOR ANOTHER YEAR

With the first days Of May come
The uFeu season fug members 81 the
city government - begin firing Oft
energetic speeches about how the
city ought % provide for spfinkling
the streets Ia the business district
10 keep down the binding clouds o.
dust which are each season becom-
'tus more and more 81 e diagrace 10
the eitf. This II an annually rccur.
ring phenomenon For nine months
of the year the city eouncilmcn and
other city officials forget about
etfeet HpfinkiinE completely.
When the dry summer season
comes. however. and their oonstit-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
AGED GARDENER
DIES A SUICIDE

Tired of life. Carl BerRahom. an
aged gardener. committed suicide
ln shack on the hhorea Of Green
Lake yesterday b. shooting himself
through the heart Ills body was
found bY ! kraib and was taken
o. the Bouney Watson morgue
nerEahom has for several years
past been engaged hy NJ Kraib as
q gardener aud BE-. lived In a little
shack which had ban fitted up for
him
Saturday night Bergahom pro
cured q bottle Of whisky and went
~ bis room. This Waa the last seen
II him until Mr. Kfaib opened the
door yesterday aud found his gar
dener on the bed. ailh a bullet hole
above the heart
II is believed that the deceased
has daughter living IN Tacoma.
bat the coroner has been unable
20 learn anything definite regarding
his anteeedents Tho body II be
ing held until some ri the relatives
can b. heard frum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
SEES THE TOWN AND
GOES To HOSPIT AL
eoprer SQUIRE. or NEW wUsrmNsruR 10 TERRIBLY SEAT.
I'm WHILE IN rita RESTRICTED osrRlcr-vlcrpa SAYS
MS MONEY WAS TAKEN FROM 1m-PoLcE ASSERT HE
SPENT Hls MONEY AND WAS INJURED IN GAR ROOM
FIGHT.

Robert Squire. a recent arrival ia
this city from New Westminster. IL
believed 20 have been waylaid aud
rubbed In the tsuderlain early Sun
DAY morning. Yesterday morning al
10 u'eioeh he vac found ou King
81 between t1fh and Sixth avs a.
b fatrulman MaYau. terribly beat
Ell up. and after reaching headauar-
tiers claimed "a have been relieved
af about ft00 Ia east
The police have maae an iuventi
EatiaH aud inalat that the man most
likely lost his money while on "a
spree fhey aiao ancrihs bis wounds
70 a bar room fiRht. but up 70 q late
hour today had secured nu evidence
that would contradict aauifeu story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30

~ having been held up ana robbed
hquife. with friend. came TO Ne
pttle 90 see the town, A. o'clock
Sunday morning they went down "a
the trndenoiu. A. Z o'clock Squire
was found by an officer sleeping
against telegraph pole Three
hours later the anme officer ous
cauntrfed the man nRnin bat this
time be was covered with blood and
suffering from wounds which APP
pehred 10 have been the result Of u
severe beating
when he loft the hotel Squire
had about $40 in cash in his poek-
cts. and when he WAS searched az
the police station the only money
which the man had ON hlH pctnan
was l0-crut piece
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30

Tho average rainfall for the month
is age inches, and ON an average
There have been Nc dasa IA the
month when more than OF inches Of
rain frii The wettrHt May was iu
1888. whpn ga inches felt. ard the
dryrat Wna Ia 1904. when but -
OF an inch fell The heaviest rain
was on May &c. 1896. when 80
Inches frll ln "a hours
May has sunshine average ef
z clear days ~ partly cloudy aud
~ cloudy days The prevailing
winds have been from the south
east, with an average velocity OF d
miles as hour. On May TO- ia0a. the
record Wind blew so miles an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
TWO CONTRACTS

lids were opened by the board Of
puhllc works this morning for the
anphalting OF Prospect u aud other
adiacrnt thnroughfarra. tie laWeat
bidder hoins the Harder Asphalt
company on bid OF f2t.2tf 20 rha
lndopeadenlt Asphalt company til
t2lpi2 90 The BARBER Asphalt
company was the lowest bidder also
Tor the laYaE OF sandstone hlochs
ON Marion a. between First and
Scoond avs. the bid being tt.fas q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30

a Texas Ranger" fresh from the
breezy western plains. opened yes
tefday al the Third Avenue Tor n
weeks run that WIN be success
Tie show Is ueil cast. and deals
with the type ~ cowboy characters
that western audiences never tire OF
seeing and hearing
Tie hero DO. ~ course. cowboy.
and the heroine an eastern girl The
Indian warfare is well portrayed
with d bunch OF soldiers 10 help out
the effect
Frederick Clark In the hero. ana a
good one. while C. r. Allen makes n
fine indian chief Tho balance Of
the company ia good. and a negro
nanny and "a Chlnaman produce
many laughs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30

Does the color af her hair. hef
eyes. the quality OF her complexion
have ANYTHING "a Do with ~
Tell Il all la fifty words. Any
thing longer than that will not %
accepted
Frisea all be given Go the writer's
Of tae three beat descriptions
The nature OF tbs priEsa will DO
announced later
Address Jour iviteru 90: The
Ideal Woman. The Star. Seattle.
Wash e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
MAY MAS A GOOD
WEATHER RECORD

The weather record FOR the month
uf May for the past ~ years has
been issued by the local weather
bureau. The normal temperature
for the month Tor this period has
been 90 degrees. The wafmeHt
month was Ia 1877. when the aver
age temperature Waa bk aud the
coideat was Ia 1899, when the Their
somctcr averaged 81 deEreeh. Nay
-, 1899. was tho warmrat day the
Temperature hoins %. and May 10.
1884 was the eoldcst al 81 This
a. the latest KILLING FROST On Rec
ord
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
The MARKETS
v.s.,sh,s.

Yakima hafrans Potatoes. $50
tt1tI per tea. Cat nsW patatnsas ~
&C. Naiins hanYer onions Ne
4 A. ref 40 bets saHea fsf 49,
Fafk % Tex % fatHf. pff aaH -
hfaeisaippi tomatoes. per bnts $ SO
. 60 dollhouse lettuce 81 SGT a. pafs
sniEs saek. nsl 5 safiie D. % aus
cumteFs. dut H-al4 California esls
eff prr aaa sssftie hafasfaatsh. PEI
tF tat nsufa fhsiasfh 80 - 10
aslaFasaa 49, has D. sci II hsftss "a
tafh. tauN Zee -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30

rartian "a cement tnp1ftsd per hht
ms Portland rmmsuE California. par
Sol O. g is~a - Ter returned uaxs
plaster parts Pee bht.. - iifus. Hsn
luan . nochs ffafbuf. per bbi. = .
ffrs Agtek. per ~ tnRd. piastsstHE
hair. per 10. &C.. metal isth. pc yAsd
ll9fzs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
THE NEW LONDON LADIES
TAILOR SYSTEM

II worth $500. You cannot buy an
other dressmaklng chart for less
With THIS chart anyone who can
sew. can make any garment fhe
Star has : limited number Of these
charts. which IL win sell 10 It's sub
seribers for nifty cents each. 1909
Seventh avenue. between Union and
University streets. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30

Spanish descent. "mnnana. mana.
ma" tomorrow We will DO some
thing. always tomorrow. always
next year
Clouds Of Dust.
Meanwhile sthe streets go un.
aprinkied the dust blows up ia
clouds 10 blind pedestrians. disgust
visitors. Interfere with business aud
put an unnecessary burden ON the
business man who contributes from
his private purse to the persons
who undertake street sprlnkling as
"a private enterprise
Then Il Rains.
As a rule. the annual talhfeat
about street spHnhllug begins each
year about the first Of May aud
last Bi2 Ia ten weeks ~ the end
Of that time a. rain comes aud the
Reafied eounellmeH. getting d slight
respite from the complaints Of
their constituents. LEI the subject
drop for another year They follow
the rule Of the man who didn't
ahiuRte his house because. while IL
was raining be couldn't. and when
Il was fair weather he didn't need
u ahinKied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
rouRlsT EXCURSION.

No finer ride ON the Sound than
that - the T. s navy Yards al
Hremefton. whore the famous Bat
,leship Oregon and the largest train
ine ship IN the world. the Phlladel
phla. can be seen Alaa The gov
eminent dry dock. cruisers and tor
pedo boats Boats leave Pier : SIX
times daily. Round trip so cents. ''s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30

Here's a chance for The men.
some time aEo The Star Promised
tunity OF expFeasinE themselves
upon the question uf the Ideal
Woman
II - bow going 10 fuina that
promise
Il asks al Of ia male readers Who
have ideas ufson the subject ia e.
preRs them through Thn STAT.
What characteristics. N NoHr
npiulua. make an Ideal wunanf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
SARAH
COMING HERE

Sarah Bernhard popularity con
Hidefsd the greatest 81 contempt
fafy actfeHsea. Win play on engage
meut in this city on My 3, having
rented the LrHchi park pavilion Tor
that purpose The prominent French
actress. being uusef tho manage
mcnt Of the ahubeftH. ia barred from
the syndicate pinyh0uneH. and in her
present tour of the country has APP
peared in skating Kinks convention
halls and even under canvas. Her
business manager. George r. Mur-
ray. arrived lu Seattle yesterday and
promptly arranged for the pavilion.
which viii hold close 10 1000 people,
twice as many aa tho Grand opera
house.
Opens With Camille"
Madame Bernhard viii play
Camille" nn the night Of May 3.
and an effort VIII be- made Co secure
her Tor two moro performance. ia
which ease Camille viii be- given
a. a matinee. The pavilion IL easily
accessible 20 the cars. and has
small stage which can be put In
useful shape by carpenters IN
short time.
Mr Murray states that the pres
ent tour. which has reached Duluth.
has been constant struggle against
the syndicate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-08-31
They Stand Alone.

Standing out In bold relief. all alons
and as a conspicuous example of omen.
and afflicted, are DR.. Pierce's Fayorita
Prescription for weak, oyer-worked' de-
bilitated. nervous. "run-down,n pain
racked women, and DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. the famous remedy
for weak stomach, indigestion, or dys-
pepsia, torpid liver. or biliousness, al,
catarrhal affections whether of the
stomach. bowels, kidneys. bladder. nasal
passages. throat. hronchia. or other mu-
con> passages, also as an effective remedy
Tor all diseases arising from thin, wa1ery
or impure blood, as s~crofulous and skin
affections.
Each bottle of the above medicines
bears upon its wrapper a badge of hon
esty in the full list Of ingredients com
posing it printed an pluin English.
rms FRANK and open publicity places
these medicines in a class oil IN them
setOes, and is the best guaranty Of their
merits. They canno he classed as patent