davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1906-07-13
Camping time.

Camping time.
City taxes now due
loon br wheat and oat harvest
Big show AT Yale, Friday, July 20.
Hot aud cold baths Il WindsOr's
barber shop.
Z he music of the moving machine
is now heard
say! Dear reader how about your
subscription:
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry DAILY,
on July II, 1906 a daughter
Born to the wife of Geo GOulding on
Monday July q. 1905, son.
Born To the wife of Floyd Ryno on
Tuesday, July 10. 1906, IA son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Knowles on July ,, 1905, IA son.
sun Bros. worlds progressive rail
road shows at Yale, Friday, July 20
If the names of your visitors do not
appear in the EXpOsitor, blame your
self
Come to Yale Friday, July 20, and
see sun Bros. worlds progressive rail
road shows.
Yale and vicinity was quite well rep
resented at the LOL celebration at
CrOswell yesterday.
a goodly number of our citizens
have been taking in the horse races at
Port Huron this week.
\ pretty baby daughter arrived at
the home of Elder and Mrs :. j. Reed
on Monday, July 9, 1906.
City Treasurer ID. \. McKeith has
the roll and is now ready 10 take your
taxes at the First National Bank.
The Republican congressional con
vention for the Seventh District will
be held in Port Huron on Thursday
July rs.
Fred Salter this week moved his
family and household goods to Peck
where he is now engaged in driving
! the stage.
Hand in the names Of your visitors,
or should you go away on visit your
self let The EXpostor know it. All
are welcome.
The NJ. +. sunday school will hold
a basket picnic in the City Park on
July 18th. All members and those
interested in the school are invited.
The members of the Single Dozen
club with invited guests spent pleas
ant afternoon in the grove on Wednes-
! day and picnic supper was very
much enjoyed.
\ quarterly meeting of the Free
/ Methodist church will be held in Yale
beginning Friday evening, July 30 and
continuing over Sunday, District Elder
:. III. POrteriield presiding.
! Special music has been arranged for
at the Methodist Episcopal church
| both morning and evening next sun
| day. Miss Agnes Wright, of Port HUI
ron, will sing a solo at each service.
Avery l.. Moore has left Saginaw
and is now located in Oskaloosa, Iowa.
/ Avery is an enterprising young man
and will no doubt do well in the west.
Here's hoping that he may acquire
wealth.
Mrs. Rudolph Engle is still confined
! to her bed at her home in the township
of Greenwood. She does not recover
very fast from the shock she received
by being struck by an automobile in
Port Huron one day last week.
\ new schedule has gone into effect
on the Rapid Railway and your atten-
ton is called TO the changes in the
company's time card published in
another column of this issue. There
are three specials each way now.
James Melrose was in Detroit on
Saturday last where he purchased all
Olds auto With Hugh Ferguson as
driver, the two started from Detroit
sunday morning, arriving i'll Yale
Monday afternoon. Everything ran
along smoothly, no mishaps occurring.
The Yale expositor., 1906-07-13
THIRD GRADERS
Teachers Who Passed at the
Recent Examination.

Teachers Who Passed at the
Recent Examination.
The following is list of the third
grade teachers who passed the recent
examination:
Retta Armitage, Atkins.
Anna Alleman, st. Clair.
Ernest Baxter, Yale.
Rilla Bidleman, Yale.
Helen Brennan, Emmett.
Helena Brough, Capac No. /.
Mary +. Brown, Yale.
Gertrude Cahours, st. Clair No. |.
+. G. Douglass, st. Clair
Martha East, Memphis.
Lulu Evans, Yale.
Mrs. Lois Hyde, Yale.
Sarah Hiscock, Port Huron No. |.
+. +. Glassford, Capac.
Belle Jenney, Capac
Hazel Kempf, Capac.
Cecil Lapp, Smiths Creek.
Allie Landon, Algonac
Ada Little, Algonac.
Opal Lymburner North Street No. /.
Mary Mackey, Avoca.
Violet Mccormick, Atkins
Minnie Nolan, Wales.
Cora Quibell, Algonac.
Nora Regan, Marine City.
Margaret Reid, Emmett.
Nina Savage, Capac.
Freeman Snyder, Riley Centre
Olive Sovereign, Port Huron.
Marion, Sullivan, Emmett.
Margaret Weldon, Emmett
Gertrnde Waite, Port Huron.
The Yale expositor., 1906-07-13


allowed to take any contracts for pri-
vate work of any kind.
Board of Light Il Water Com,
The 1t. Clair County farmers picnic
will be held at +. +. Wilson's grove at
Smiths Creek, Thursday, August ..
At 2 a. m. there will be q ball game
between smiths Creek and Emmett,
and at 4 p. m. between Ira and Yale.
The Ladies' Aid Society will furnish
dinner and supper for all who desire
it, A band will be in attendance.
Mrs. Mary Hillock, of Greenwood,
has asked the probate court to appoint
her guardian of her grandson, Clarence
Fred Downs. She claims that after
the death of her son, the late Fred
Downs, the stepmotheT, Mrs. Mollie
Downs, was appointed guardian. She
objects TO the appointment and says
she wants the boy herself. 1t seems
that the mother left ~ 900 and the
father $1,000 to the lad.
Producers and consumers is the title
of the second document of the Congress
sional campaign of 1905, issued by the
American Protective Tariff League.
The pamphlet is reproduction Of the
great speech OF Hon. Leslie VI. Shaw,
Secretary of the Treasury, recently de
livered at st. Louis, send postal card
request for free copy. Ask for Docu-
ment No. 80. Address ". +. Wake
man, Secy., 339 Broadway, New York.
This week we received a copy of the
Raleigh Register which states that our
own Sam Bettes, the cowboy preacher,
delivered lecture at Beckley. W. Va,
on the Fourth OF July In the same
issue we find the following item: THE
Rev. Bettes is the man who is to ex.
plore the great Sarragasso Sea, under
the management of the Chicago corpo-
ration organized for that purpose, and
you cannot afford TO miss hearing
him."
If you know or hear of an interest
ing item i'm the community, make it a
point.to see that il finds place in
your local paper. We should much APP
preciate. your effort aud will send our
reporter to ascertain or verify any
lacking points. Anything which tends
to better or brighten the news service
of paper makes il of SO much more
value TO the community, and the sub.
scribers are the ones mostly benefited
thereby.
The Yale expositor., 1906-07-13

lf eats delight 10 yowl at night
And dogs persist IN incoming
lt surely h the mayors ''biZ"
Their voices 20 be tuning.
II lovers love their turtle dove
And waste their time In purrlng
II plainly is earh papa's biz
To keep the triiler stirring
In other words It's up to yon
To take the girl or else "skid- doc
The Yale expositor., 1906-07-13

The flax crew started in this friday
morning to pull flax.
The Ladies Building Society of the
NJ. l.. church will serve ice cream and
cake Saturday afternoon and evening,
July n, OH Mrs. James Browns lawn,
Main street. 10 cents,
The Yale expositor., 1906-07-13
NOTICE.

Beginning with August LIST the elec
trician at the city plant will not be
allowed to take any contracts for pri
vate work of any kind.
Board of Light Il Water Com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-03
Is Courdinn Wise or FoolishY

Chicago man trying very break ia's The Jal'
prison
Isus pledged hla whos enesEy sna
iue. private re1ee his pfuanaie on hta trial of
frswu~nt Of wpaid chcaray 10 pfssa
sat- w1rk cot sentence. II deesrsi guilty
He prison for four and bali
yesrs
whn- IN peuenfiar hla without his kao~is"
or csas~nt Tbs wysr sat hn back
60 cheaxu and aus As canviet'a disgust
esardsn Joliet The prssaa az
tis~~ him Ne vent 10 Washington
.na apssal>d wr Of mastsmas COM
sus,inx hla back % prison this
sos Gourasan ays try assia sna n
h. Of bis ast ns sest fFaw
prison 10 the Of csavies Zoe ous yeAa aud
haH
crank telling
erAryf Mayhe
a spectacular pos@r pinlng ioT noores1f PosslbiY.
eoaralan ~woTshas honor AMI that he w keep his
plasxef uore which fine Of cfaaklns4s
Or n erarv 81 Of insanity. And ouiy pc~st 10
whlie
Certainly ~oaa himself better for soesy "
ths average guilty ais punishment ~ihsu
frsGssaacs complaint
such course snahis tire guilty 10 make prompt
.ttsua~u wfh his eai.f
Il woaIa refarmann
And ne u continued proaacaos
An In all lead epuvirtef Ia
where th~rr = ase his eaicias
making faces
Perhaps Goufalaa IS foolish after alt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-03
Doubles Investment In
Seven Years

There IL 40 iuvestnsnt IN ihs
wiae rogia - safe nns ssrs u iafks
profits sa the placing ~ Ypar
ns1ary wlfh tha u~Fman saxtass
at fsan Association There ts so
saguleiY no shknee fus less. az he
Association ieaax fts fands en- ln
pfured seattle real estate enfy. ~
paid IN nouthiY for a F.sftod q ]
Years. o. 500 10 all. wiii 1Fuw Ard
grsu 80 fass that a. the rnt - that
time yea may uithdfaw 81 800, just
aouhlfnz Ypuf Investment thas
usuef. s~ey els hsiisy blfF Nli'
gladly furnish Yuu stth fnil par
tiruiaFs Asr him ~ ouro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-03
Russell Sage

hundred million dollars in one private heap amount Of
moncy witch ,he asp can opY d'me e'mp''a'ao
We are growing the sound Of enormous usufe
bat stn to the ordinary everything beSoud few apndrd
thousands Is obscured in hase
a. Americans the reputation the meeriasc Of all
Perhaps the reputation deserved ANYWAY. there plenty OF
justification Tor extreme maieriatsm amone ~
has natural resources TO develop and We
have not SGT finished great OF das ourselves property
into envroomeu, OF world politics and oommeree
Not until these vitality essonual things ate done can y"
posa As people to eompisent cultivation Of the
snce. culture aud The charms of pune philanthropy
Men are very largely pauos me conditions under witch
they fad themselves
Plato could have existed only IN Caesar
eaa Aa.e bsn born oal OF couauerag people Michel
angelo could sprung Of the hsh art spirit Of tho
Italian Napoleon could have been created e"P anna
the oosed passions Of dsorsa uiHed na'oa
Ana Russell SAGE though be nkened 10 theao In
xres,ness e ppe Of his time and product OF h
piaec-a ntted tool Ia he hand ef Fate
Fog the last &c yeas Wall street eeaduon' have "p'sso
demanded lender HAD he not been
could ouE have been the same man under another
Russell sase has Ions hat heapsd upon him criticism sarcastic
dealing and hts snsaess sna 'N
Of human sympathy. have sevn 1t has al
nat there " need to repeat no~ that he
s dead
perasp. anyway We might ts pronby hs thistle
sr s .aSs There rresaeaeis
qualities be combined 'has or one nan
regretted that The sresd ~hich enormously sceuua
Watch literally gives DO not sro~ IA the
maa-hut such Is The fae'
cSpeeaer Of all and probably VII BE-
chat hs who ss 10 sive has little TO
xve aaa Ne accumulate keeps al he can
which hnman east vas hFoAeh eaA
sEo Il b. long before here IL another
sare Vas = huntred millions thcY ssF
Rat having dIlef.n ipn being ~ofth "
onfne ala thef energies % seaayaaneuesi a.
aalre bat worth r.
All maay others larxeiy 70 the sorii
hsppiness and hxh thusing much bat dont st
man Is worth labo thraSht fes9ns
te humanity And wha FaHAs "a
s.aittualiiouslre 5 reality Ioorer thaa pauper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-03
THE COW THAT LOVED HER E:
CALF BUT WAS DRY
81 TIE CRY

~ TIE CRY MAN.

sion virh " says n the calf ls from
The stab backed oudt. the COW will
never know
So. a. stesifhiiY as a pair u chi
caEn thieves We backed ihs ralf 0at.
stfaugied Is bawiinE. aud tied "
behind the barn. Sixty large dal j.
lars wefs counted into henry haud
and the Cow uas led 90 afiatarraiic
quarters IN tbs Suburbs ~ lha eity.
shs seemed to forget the calf
easily She evidenced no maternal
iave. ard she REFUSED To- GIVE
MILK.
she was as arid as an Arizona
dessert.
Come 20 think u g. the farmer flf
not say that Il was HER calf
The worst Initiation o. mapls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-03

The raylnf company viii reopen
the Third Avenue heater sunda i
night with an elaborate pFeyuetlan
of The Girl Engineer Tho com
.panY came directly from New Yrrll
'and the play has teen successful
wherever Il hns bern given Tor
rtto faNiur aud " , Taylor pley
leading parts Tickets viii be IA
ale Saturday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-03

drawn cape 1T, audiences ptsssass
performance nt the star thia-R eak
nafinninH Monday another excel
lent program a. scheduled fot nsAt
week Mark sullivan a Co wiil
head the uul In clever comedy
sketch. Hotel As6H hddie 1rht
q Co. Joe whitehead and the
Griefaun sisters are other fine en-.
tfNainera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-03

4 graceful llunsiaE Epwn 10 color
afsd cut - ~ pefunta laHn1awne. J,
u modeA I frnm one piree. ana IL
dtfed At the walsi ~ meana 81 cun'
ntnx little tueks These afp set Ia
the faFm ~ a gifhlr
Thr rnha dogs not meet lea front.
hui permits the handsome fs"tileos'
ca be seen II IL held to9uthef BY
rauuls 81 searfs One ~ these
IL at the bust. the other 81 thH waist
line These are loossiy knp'tod
The side collaf. ghu two fronts and
che buitnm u tbs short sleeves are
trimmed slth a simpia a4Ffos sm
broltercd edge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-03

" E Thomas. eulofed. who Hnyn
be came down from ucillnEhhm 10
bun some barber ehaifH. Was up be.
fore judge Alexander yesterday ms
fhErant ON him vas found
ttn4b he also proved to the court
that no had bAnh account aud
ran clubhouse IN iieilinEham. A.
no had uniy becn Ia town A. hours,
he was advised to 80 back 70 Bell.
lnEhhm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-03

ma snpf@f. the trick hieYeiisi
the Msxirnn fourtst Quintst. tie
NsrtfnN. Armatfoax and Holly. and
several 1shsf Enoa astsestioaa haze
afswa eaperfsY hoanex o1n .srysf1p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-03

res thia has been q fine gar Ter
she farmer.
me cfops are good ard the mort
eaxrs are scarce. and the bugs have
not bothered. and he has hnd q tsie-
phone put la ana II dlekefing fof an
automobile. and
Isn't u . fact that great deal ~
sympathy has been wasted on the
farmer Isn't q also e fact that he
car take care - himself
There IL the man who supplies
our humble dwelling with eggs He
wears m ancient hat and chews an
cat straw and says BY hem when
he gets excited. and Tor years h4
has beer drawing cents per dozen
sbovs The market price because he
knew that We knew that the eggs
were freshly laid b. hens that had
been brought up IN his family and
were pets
An8 u was revealed that he had
about ~ much idea about ben rails
ing ss he had about extracting cube
root. and that he lived IN the coun-
try Tor appearance sake. aud pur-
chased be new laid eggs FROM 4 cold
storage house.
Ard when the dsmuing evidence
was iaid before him he seid that he
learned the trick from a farmer Tor
whom he worked and that it paid a
lot better than straight farming.
n was after family consultation
that We arranged 70 purchase a
rood country COW. and the owner,
who was found down among ths
loving kline. where he gave up a
harm odor that was tremendously
affective. was worried because he
hated TO separate the COW from tho
calf
sphe iss loving n 10 she VIII all
night bawi and you awake keep"
Ia SAID, with q fine disregard for
grammatical dignity.
Hs had a happy thought and
sddeds There iss a old supersti-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-03
THE THEATERS


OnlY three more performance
sill - xixra ~ the FraWieFs ~
Capt saiH at the Seattle A
ioubis btu aiit 10 given nsHf ses !
Ia tho popular English play Lord
AMI Iady AikY.~ uhleh wtti he pal
on Tor thrae nikata. -iigoshrf 81
firara~ It'll b. the aftfneti1a fnf
tie rmmalnAsf Of the wesk both
nlaya have hst sucreesfMl tuna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-03
PAID FoR lRrGRFeRGNeE.

III icslly, a loEgvr his wife aud
" 1.aurialnn were fined g. each
yesterday for being drums aud dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-03

RABBIT Koch arrived here Wednoa.
dnA nighi FROM Denver, 10 tahh up
the duties n successor Of hhbbl
Inanph Al The Temple 40 lIlfarh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-03

stfun I rtef purchased enme from
- aturdt giant who HhYlf handed
uui "a bnuph Of pussy willow buds.
aad aaid he liked 90 pluck them
when he Wa aathefiHs sap
san had never BEEN Within forty
miles of that mixture 81 brown
sugar and tfuE Store dope that he
feinlad fer ttsa pof saiion
AID 81 W. anN that while We
would rot Ton the world, pat tho
curse 90 suspicion au all FARMERS,
aua We would even be MID and kind
Dr. our rfitletNm. yet when the gen
ufal run - ''avts flch- quick artists
are lined up against these Men ~
She Soil Ne viii put aur m1ael -
the Farmers and aisr odds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-03
MapleIne Ice
Cream

A dainty diah fot particular PEG.
pie ANY TINS aud all the time al
Ahawa Pharmacy, American haah
nidg,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-03

rs'ho,, tof Patents, 400 aatu.i liis.
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-03


Lady Biuchsf vic flexible |
tension sole heel vassar toe. special $3.50
won patent tip extension sole Md Tined hs.u.5
wosns shoes extension sole STRAIGHT lace OF na.h.a
Regular $50
old won shoes sd flexible ees plain to. low
comfort
slice extension Holes MILITARY heel
HeEuee $3.50 values special rl13
afensou sors snEht he or
Regular tFAe values Ntea slfN
plain flexible sole low
Special i'll st.te
A9ndffar welt straight lace
t1to values special
OKfofdn 1tHht I'D Butcher STYLE
Special
Shfwt Ntcl sole
e. Regular ITO special
extension sole spfens
RfeAat Aihe values special sSC
pHat 10 spring heel extension NJ
values special
sole straight Hnchrt
Vancfs special
HhofF Seamless unhnsL
speciat stes
eithrf vff fa Russian car All
Special III sIBe
Wei KID hhdtA fEietnn sole special NtDV
straight
flexible sole patent tip Special
All Saturday
bargains Come In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-03

Every Stove We Sell
If our stoves are not as good we say they are,
who would be the greater losere
Say you bought one-if it not good YOU
would complain to us---compain to your neiqhbu
-strongly advise your friends not to patronne us.
Then we would lose your custom, that Of your
friends, and the custom of thousands who had
never bought but had been told that our stoves
were not as represented.
So for our protection we sell only the best stoves.
Incidentally this is your strongest protection.
We allow no exaggeratons in our advertising.
When we quote reduction or a description it is
an actual reduction from our selling price and
bona fde description of the article mentioned De-
ceiving untruthful specials" on cheap lines (hat
don't IasO have no place in our advertising.
In now $285. was $500" specials we are
not in ii. but for genuine bargains in what we
advertise stand second to
Being an Exclusive Stove House we state posi-
lively that can give you the best values and
greatest satisfaction.
We have sold the Ohio" Wrought Steel Range
for 10 years with not one request to buy back for
any cause other than leaving the country
Our other leading range is the Never Break
MaIIeable. of which emphasize a few features
in the following illustrations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-03
Shoe Shop
nAmiLron BROWN SHOES ron MEN. HAMILTON Brown
ssoEs FOR WOMEN. MADE or LEATHER THROUGH
AND THROUGH. buY ~. a. sNoEs

nonRoa polish straight laea er Wueher
style flexible sole red fern toe military heel sn.
American Lady Patent Buehsr vioi flexible
tension sole military heel ysssar toe. special $500
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-01-06
INGMAN, ARIZONA, JANUARY g. 1906

unusual things, generally, in the great
mines which underlie that city, the
recent strike of a large and rich ore
body, reported to have been made in
the Anaconda mine at the 2,200 level,
is creating much enthusiasm among
mine owners there, for the uncovering
of 5O-foot body of Is per cent ore at
depth of 2,200 feet-a depth at which
the process of secondary enrichment
was supposed to have had little effect
on the normally low-grade ores of that
section-is very gratifying, as it indi-
Gates the future possibilities for the
other mines of. that already noted dis
trict, in great depth. At one time it
was thought that little or no rich ore
would be found below 1000 feet. When
very rich ore-rich in both copper and
silver-was found on the 1900 level of
the Anaconda, hope was created that
o.her rich accumulations would be
found at lower levels. Occasional
strikes have since been reported at
greater depth, but this recently found
mass, which is stated to occur at the
junction of two veins, is said to surpass
previous strikes both in magnitude
and in average richness. The copper
output of the Butte district has stead
lily grown year after year until it now
is the largest of any single district in
the world, the present output exceed
ing 3OO,OOO,OOO pounds annually.-M.
| & s. Press.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-01-06
Incorporation on a Bond.

There should be law on the statute
books of every mining state prohibit
ing the incorporation of mining COM
pany on a bonded property: on prop
erty to which the incorporators of such
company have no more title or inter-
est than an option to buy and to pay
for within i certain period.
The mining industry of the west has
enough to contend with without the
stigma that attaches on account of the
many failures incident to the incorpor-
alton of company on bonded property,
and the losses which almost invariably
accompany such procedure. In many
cases the incorporation of such COM
panies is but a degree removed from
highway robbery, and for the reason
that, in nine cases out of ten, the
bonds are not taken up, resulting in
an entire loss TO the purchasers of
treasury stock in such corporations.
To protect such innocent purchasers,
therefore, and to purify the atmos-
phere of the mining industry, to lay
barriers in the way of grafters and
wild-catters, the legislature of every
mining state should enact law max
ing it a penitentiary offense to incor-
porate company upon property that
is now owned by the incorporators by
right or location, or by outright pur-
chase.
The laws of California are very strin-
gent regarding the organization OF
mining companies, and severe penal
ties are imposed where exaggerations
and misrepresentation are made COL
cerning mining property: where un-
truths are set forth in mining pros
pectuses, and where effort is made to
! unload worthless mining stock upon
the public. This is right, and not
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-01-06
NO. L..

fashioned it into wares. So great was
the supply of serfs that citizens of the
empire were forced from every line of
work, and so plentiful were these in
voluntary workers that their value de-
clined, strong man being rated to
the equivalent of POS in the money of
today. Thousands were worked in the
openings of the Rio Tinto by the Ro-
mans, who, while they may have had
what was considered very efficient
method in those days, is antiquated
and primitive to degree that is in
teresting only for the comparison it
affords with the practice of this day
and age.-Ores and Metals.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-01-06
Good Spirits.

Good spirits don't all come from,
Kentucky. Their main source is the
liver-and all the fine spirits ever
made in the Blue Grass state could not
remedy a bad liver or the hundred and
one i'll effects it produces. You can't
have good spirits and a bad liver at
the same time. Your liver must be in
a fine condition if you would feel buoy
ant, happy and hopeful, bright of eye,
light of step, vigorous and successful
in your pursuits. You can put your
liver in fine condition by using Green's
August Flower-the greatest OF all
medicines for the liver and stomach
and a certain cure for dyspepsia or in
digestion. 1t has been a favorite
household remedy for over thirty-tive
years. August Flower will make YOUR our
liver healthy and active and thus
sure you a liberal supply of good 81
it's Trial size, 25c.; regular bottNN
75c. At all druggists. -