davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27

zeal organizations lie served In the
Fourteenth Connecticut volunteers
ana was with the Army Of the 70.
tomac from Antietam To Appomma
tor.
Mr.. Hurd came To Seattle first In
1854. but went from here 90 LOWS
county tie returned here IN 1857
aud worked al diffefent kinds ~
employment until iSan, when he 30
cured control Of feed store az his
present lecatSbn which he has con
Quoted ever since For short time.
a Few years ako. he conducted a
second feed store on tho waterfront.
but that establishment was dis
posed Of that he might confine him.
self To his uptown establishment
Mfr Hurd IL not without expa
rienee in the eitY's legislature. lie
was elected IN iNa4 "a the old house
OF delegates when the legislative de
partmcnt consisted OF two bodies.
aud two ycars later. after the new
charter had been adopted. was elect
ed 10 represent the Firth ward ia
the city council While ia the city
council he was chairman Of the fire
and water committee. which com
mittee had "a deal with the entah.
lishment OF the city water system
lie was an advocate at that time Of
the city owning and operating that
system ana devoted much attention
To that important WORK. nia record
n entirely clean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27
WEATHER IN
MARCH

The following data. covering a
period OF rs years. have been com
piled from the weather bureau rec
arda here. They are issued Ca show
the conditions that have prevailed
during March for the above period
81 years. bat must not be construed
as forecast OF the weather con.
dlIlons Cor the coming month
Mean or normal temperature. IS
degrees The WaruicHt month was
that az isa2. with an average Of 81
degrees The coolest month waa
that OF 1897, with an average ~ 40
degrees. The highest temperature
was NJ degrees. on March II. 1899
The lowest temperature waa 20 des
grces. on March ~. 1887. Average
number ot clear days. 9. partly
cloudy DAYS. H. cloudy days. IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27
HOW MOST MEN
BECOME RICH

Don't Erumble aud arUwi and
curse your luck because You are not
as well of as some Of your friends.
Luck isn't to blame. IT'S your own
fault No matter how small sal
AIRY you may be getting. II you lay
aside little Of Il etch week aud de
poait Il Ia a good. safe bank. Il
wont hn long before you have
enough 70 invest In real estate or 10
some business OF your own aud then
things will begin to come your way
More men have become rich by this
method than by all other plans
known
One OF the beat and safest places
IN which 10 deposit your savings ia
the state tank Of Seattle. corner OF
Yealor and First Ave. They pay 4
per cent interest ON deposits and
compound II twice year sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27
CAMPAIGN
WARMING
EACH PARTY M MUNICIPAL
CAMPAIGN TO HOLD -FOUR
MEETINGS roNiear.

Foar meetings ON a side viii be
held tonlgh, to promote political Ca
thusiasm fur the campaign
The republican campaign com
mitsee has arranged Tor meetings
AZ tirenuan'a hall az The corner ~
Rainier boulevard and Norman 81
Nhers addresses will BE- delivered
hY W. A. Major Scott Calhoun aud
W VI Lewis. AZ the Republican eiuh
house. corner ~ Puutius nv. sud
Harrison at. where 7. T.. Reycils
and others will speak az the hap
tlat mission. Garfield e. and Car
Tor ay. where Iohn ,. Miller aud
Or. ] " Crtehinn viii speak. aud
IL Kirkwnoa hall. Green Lake.
where John Ripllnser. ~ II, nurd
aud others will speak.
The managers pf tho municipal
ownsfahip campaign have arranged
Tor meetings at 1919 Howell 81
~hsra the speakers will bs George
= Coftnfiii. 4 W. Wtlkin aud Mat
fhew DIV. # $50 DcnnY way. where
the speakers viii h@ W II. Wood
7 W Harmon and n Hemer. At
The Odd Fellows hail. Fremont
where the speakers wiii be ". IL
Moore. Eiward Brady and Mat
thew Dow. and AZ Harm ball. Green
Lake. where the speakers Will be
W II Moore. George " Costsfiit
and Gordon A Rice
Reports % the several meetings
bid last uight and received At the
respective headquarters this morn
lug Indicate that they we're ali fcas
sanahiy veil attended. and IN a few
- them the crowds assembled fis-
played some real campaign snihu-
Hiasm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27
GEORGE LlsrmAn.
Candidate fer csueellrnsr. at large
ea the Municipal Ownership
Ticket.

E'ar the past seven years George
tlxfman. municipal awnsrahip can
iidate for councilman Al large has
held the same position. foreman In
the pressroom Of the Trade Register
Publishing house. Mr.. fAslmNn
came 10 Seattle eight years ago frem
Sloux Falls. 8 u. aud worked for
a rear a. assistant forcman In the
pfr~Sruom Of the rost-lntelllgenesr
before catering upoa bis present
employment
throughout that time Mr.. Lat
maa has been 4 prominent nemher
Of The freasmrn union Of the city
and in nnioa circles In other WAYS
lie was for five years president of
his nnlon. held the office ~ pysai-
dat of the old Western Central
Labor union for two terms and Il
uoa serving bis third term a. treas
urar of The Central Labor unlon
FoF two years prior 20 the time the
TALON Record. the official organ 81
the lahor unions % Seattle. vas -
eusred BY the Central Labor uulan.
twn yeurt ago. Nr f.iatman was
business manager 81 thar publleas
gioa
MF i1ssman has always bern In
dependent IN politics and Tor many
years a champion Of the cause 81
municipal ownership tie took a
prominent part In the movemsn, for
the nomination ~ an independent
municipal ownership ticket IN this
campaign. and wRa chosen tempo
rarY Chairman % the feesnt muuse-
ipai ownsrEhlp convention. after
Wards being made psrmauont chair
man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27
MATTHEW DOW

-. Gar csaeellNa-- q, tarae
esr.s ~. Munisipsl oSSusrshin
rskes
....w nov. muuiJlpsl owuef
''sss.S,aste for councilman AZ
salp -. an established Fceeft a.
iAiss,, ,.,-ate Il municipal ewnetship
= ~ ,eeofy aud in Prasfi'r
-. as haru In GLASGOW e'ot=
~ - hame Il municipal owner
80 "a aeqalrat a foundation tof
Sd a.. "a esfore ne leu therv Al The
az q =, ,-...4 -. 81. In
.tsat a. the city tauusil 81
se..a hslns nominated on bota
s...,..shlleAn aad democratic tick
whls serving iu ihaf parltN
,.r,-ra thg granting 80 pgalts
,,s fgnnehises and adye ated The
,ellshment u the necessary utllis
- h. the city
- ,sss he vas elected aa re-
.sn,ss mayer ef nallard. aud "a
.sls,satN did be pufaue hia
rs.,aal ownership poliey that
100 a. tenn 81 offtc every ap=
.,i.,a me4e ior y pnhlig service
$50 wAs tuFprd dHen The
- - a. the outgoing citY council
- As-a 10 punehase irom private
- an oai az date electric llRhi
= ai.at Al an exohbiiaut value
go he recommendations %
s.,ss NV lhe lncowinE council
..ss.sn4 ne asi. and the owners Of
=. n,ant carried the natter IN the
...as.,as soaft % The state where
~ xeFe defeaied.
4. ~ time nov entered the Hal
ID oaneii j0hn t.rary Judge
80 aat Captain " Il ballard
sxss.s 4 lisiis water system ia Rsh
- aaA applied Cor 4 Franchise TOR
: Years in fstutn Ger which thcY
..rsa 10 expcni So Ia extsn
- Don Nas working fog Raj
- A. sss~finsenaent ~ eonstruc-
- az ths seattle National bank
hxdlnx and the promoters ~ the
sasmufsae depended on hts assist
- Is sscurlns TIE franchise n0e
,~essei 70 faxor the PROPOSED fran
- sna iadaeea the owners - the
-; Is srii 70 the city f1f tt1.sD1
xssr ghree afhef members % the
.....rell catered into an aEraemeut
w.sA ne curspany 20 purchase e fot
g. ~ sut DIV Opposed the puy.
asa and 4 was defeated Dow
a. lnifufuesi TIE original reAalu-
ttas pruvitink tar the issuance OF
naAs ar tAe sonstruetion % a cts
ss,nr aysaem and became the
suaacr * that system The pri.
nss syxtsm vas later purchased
,w 81 -
nosh hnsineas ls that % = baild
~ aalrartug. In whieh capacity he
n srmisd many business blocks
Ct huslalnxa IN Seattle re has
nsloyea handFeda q building
t-zlasmen frum time 20 time in the
mx u years and amaux them b. il
kzsua 70 b. popular Even after
n Aad positively aecliHet 70 aeespg
De manieipal ownership uumina-
"a ar nxyor bis name Nas prg~
waited % the caaTenIion aud he
nas within I've votes u defratisg
jeass Moore for thai nomination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27

Card date fer casneilrsr. AZ Lssas
on tire Rspghiieas Ticket.

4ixfsen years IN business 81 ths
sane location. 1910 Third av.. Il ths
rather anusaal record ~ = a. Hafd
dealer IN hav. graiu, -four and feed
aud republican candidate for conu
Gilman AZ large far the ruFninK term
81 four years Mr.. HHrd is a veteran
OF the Civil waf ana wan put on ths
republican ticket ont % defcrenre "a
the old soldiers ~ the city. who al
vaueed bis candidacy through the
Union Veterans Tntou. their polit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27

q WITH BLINDNESS COMING 4
en-. IE ~ SEEING HOME =
AND FRIENDS ron LAST 4
4 TIME.
For what may he the last :
: time GA earth that he will be =
4 able Co soc friendly faces aud :
4 Old familiar landmarks. VIII :
q Tam o'Donneii. former mcm- :
= Der ~ the Seattle police force, :
4 has been spending a fcw days
q la Seattle.
o'Donncll H. suffering from :
4 nu incurabie eye disease known
q ne atfophy lie h. EuiuE bllnd
= The sight ef one eye 10 already =
= gone. The doctors say he may
= be able 10 aeo Qut Of the other
a for two more weeks Then the
. member OF the city'a "tineat .
= VIII pass over into the land OF :
q the eVerlaattus night o.pon-
4 nell a. brave. withai. and IL see
z ing things raycnaunly. hunsriiy' .
!. Il L A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27

The little steamer Toledo. which
has been plriaK b~fwe~n Portland
and Grayta ftarbof. came into port
yesterday FOR the FIRST time She
Is owned By ]. o. ngxHaFd. % this
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27

The cost Of quarters aud aubaiat
enee furnished by the Japanese gov
ernment 20 the Russian prisoners 81
war IL roughly estimated AT 80. 900
000 yen $4,000 .010l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27
No NEW TRIAL
FOR PREACHER

OMAHA. Neb.. Feb "a Rev.
George Ware this morning was de
nicd a new trial lie was convict
cd Of land frauds aud sentenced 10
one year In Jail and fined 81 600, lie
has appealed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27
FRANK p. MULLEN.
tsettsts Ter csaneiirasn az Laras
~ the Republican Ticket.

Frznk P Mailea. republican can
Azzfs aw ecalnciiman a. large. i q
a<nhsr q lhs preasut cuuBrii and
Fnprsstur ~ the Ahhut hnuae. ln
~ Assrs u he Pile -. rahpaa dis.
irAss. at wigAin 4 bhoek ot which
Iksr4 are - licensed saluoaa
he Is "a intlmate aa1oeAafe ~
h<zry Bsck. Chairman % she
ns1s~ eammities q the republican
siig esntral committee. vita whom
h i lntsseates In the operation of
Tie Abbott saiaou. On tie cnFnsr Of
rhlss Az ant PIKE ~
b TIE Abboft salooH and In ths
aszT stand ATTACHED asas machines
Es mslniainnt In violation - state
nv sa1 easteussrs are permitted To
-sl&y back eheskS In viaiatieu OF
IL srtsrs % the police department..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27
ABOUT CANDIDATES FOR
COUNCHMAM-ATLARGE

whom the company dependea ~
pass tho exclusive franehlaen A.
sired by Il. aud was favorah,. ~
form. e"'''
As member uf the county baard
~ equalization last fall Mr.. Nu.I,o
caaduetrd the argumat I'm Ihe
board rooms with the Seattle Rler
tftc company over the valuA nt
which their "a franchises fro,n The
city should be assessed. an afru
men' which resulted tn the naop.
l.aa hy him and BY tho beard AZ
the suggestion OF President Furth
NJ the company. that they be a.
seased at So. 600.
Some Plugging.
On the orders u the board tho
assessment ~ the e0mnanys pras-
eftY as q appeared on the books
vas iuggled So a. a. make 10 an
pear that the franchises are aa
scased a. ti6s SOC but a. a matter
~ fact bat So 300 Was added Tor
franchise value. the other si0o 900
being deducted frum the value az
which other property was re
turned
In the city council Mr. Mullen a.
chairman ~ the committee on
streets. aud Is credited by his as
sueiaiea with having an Intimate
knowledge ~ all branches ot the
business Of making atrert improve
meats. a work IN which he takes a
deep and constant interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27
Fnsns.y 10 9. e Co

DuFinx bis present term In the
aasFA Mr. Mailsn has been any
nsnx boz ansFaendlY 10 The desires
q TIE Seaffie Eisrtric company. In
ne ssFlF stages u ths fight sur tha
hssfffua q conuou Hssr and city
ssr causes IN fhn Wesfiakr and
sexpnd ~. street railway franc aisrs
n saa ons af tbs members on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27

n To-day r. shrove Tuesday.
. whieh will practically mean the
. close az al aaeiat festivities uns
= 90 after Lent Formerly a day
. ~ carnival ahrnee TUESDAY IL
. now a period % Interrogation.
. preceding the 80 days self de-.
q niai during Lent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27
esmbins With Rsv.IIs.

AZ the opening % the present
campaign Mr Mullen was not a can
didate Tor te-eieetion as councilman.
at=larxe. bat Was candidate for
councilman from the seventh ward
in which he lives Hut many poll
tieiAns ~ that ward CA whom he
had depended Tor support had slven
their support Ia r 4. RsYeiie, ao
Mullen entered into an arrange
mlent with Reyelie whereby the TAT
ter was % have the ward nomina-
tinn and Was "a assist Ia delivering
the yots Of n. ward 20 Mullen for
councilman at large
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27
a dollar and quarter week will furnish
that BEDROOM

s ~ mpsg Furnished bedroom which .g and which can be
= IA consist f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27

Steamer Portland sent 70 Eagle
harbor yesterday and will be sur.
vefod 10 fad out TO whRt extent
abe Ia damaged When she has been
thoroughly repaired the Portland
vii be placed ON her regular ran
10 Alaskan purta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-27

ila, I, with List. Mutual life bids
-.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-24
GOOD NEWS IN DARLINGTON.
Talk About Reorganizing the Inde-
pendent Cotton Oil Company

Darlington, January 11.-Talk of
the probable reorganization Of the de-
funt Independent Cotton Oil Compa-
ny by The creditors is causing a good
deal of interest here and in the other
towns in which the company's plants
are located. Nothing definite can be
learned from those supposed to be in
a position 20 know the wishes or the
intentions OF the creditors in regard
TO the final disposition OF the former
conpany's properties. The affairs of
the concern are in the hands of the
courts and it Will no doubt take con-
siderable time and work to get things
straightened out. The eight OIL mills
which were III operation at the time of
tae smash are row idle with the ex-
ception Of the Manning mill Through
an order of the court this mill was
leased 20 cGr. C. R. Sprott, who is
operating it with success. The other
mills are at Knigstree, Timmonsville,
Marion, Cheraw, Wadesboro, Darling
ton and Hamer. The ginneries are
also now idle, although they were
operated during this season.
It is said that the large creditors
are discussing plans for the reo-gani-
zation and are positive that the mills
can be operated as a good profit. The
smaller creditors are also said to look
upon the undertaking with favor. 1t
is claimed that the sale Of the valua-
bic properties would not be profitable
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-24
Alvarado's hand went to his belt;

Alvarado's hand went to his belt;
he unclaspea it and threw it aside.
"There lies my sword. am dishon-
ored," he cried. Strike and end il
allr'
Not sor' screamed Mercedes, who
had heard as if in daZe. lie hath
not told the truth He hath lied for
me. I alone am guilty. heard him
praying here in the still night. ana l
came in, not he 1 threw myself into
his arms. I begged him to take ne
away. He spoke of his love and
friendship for you, for Don Felipe, bis
honor, his duty. I did indeed seize the
dagger, but because though be loved
me be would still be true. On my
head be the shame Honor this gen
tleman. my father. as Love him
She flung herself az her fathers feet
and caught his hand.
81 love himw she sobbed. 81 love
him.
"Is this true, Captain Alvarado:"
would she had not said So" an
swered the young man gloomily.
els it true?"
"I cannot deny it, my lord, and yet
am the guilty one. was on the point
of yielding. Had you not come in we
should have gone away"
"Yet you had refused?"
s'II-hesitated.
Refused my daughter! And you,
shameless girl, you forced yourself up
on him-threw yourself into his arms:"
eyes. loved him. Didst never love
in thine own day. my father? Didst
never feel that life itself were as moth
ing compared to what beats and throbs
here?"
"But Don Felipe%
33He is a gallant gentleman. lore
him not Oh. sir
''Press your daughter no further, Don
Alvaro. She is beside herself gasped
out Alvarado hoarsely. "'Tis all my
fault. 1 loved her so deeply that she
caught the feeling in her own heart.
When 1 am gone she will forget me.
You have raised me from obscucity;
you have loaded me with honor; ycu
have given me every opportunity. l will
be true. I will be faithful to you.
Twill be death, but I hope it may
come quickly. Misjudge me not, sweet
lady. Happiness smiles not upon my
passion; sadness marks me for her
own. pray twill be but for a little
space. Give me some work to do that
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-24
LYNCHING IN 1905.
Smallest Number of Summary Execu-
tions Reported in Any Year
Since 1885.

The Chicago Tribune published on
January 1 its annual record of the
crimes committed in the United States
during the past year. The following
is summary of the record:
The record Of embezzlements, for
geries, defaulting and bank wreckings
in 1905 shows large increase over
that Of 1904, and is much the largest
that has been made up since 1897. Its
total is s9,613,172.
The lynchings reported for 1905 are
but 66, the smallest number since
1885. Of these lynchings 65 occurred
in the South and one in the North
OF the otal number 61 were negroes
and whites. The number of legal
executions in 1905 was 1873, as COM
pared with 11s in 1904.
The number of homicides and
deaths by violence of every kind in
1905, as reported by telegraph, shows
a considerable increase over 1904, be-
ing e,212. as compared with S,4S2 in
the latter year.
One of the most lamentable fea-
lures of the years record of violence
is the proof that self murder in this
country is steadily increasing. The
number for 1905 is 1882, as com
pared with 9,24O in 1904
The proportion of suicides as be-
tween men and women remains about
the same About twice as many men
commit suicide as women every year.
TIE numbers in 1905 We're 6.556 men
and 3,42e women. Physicians. as US
ual, head the list among professional
men.
The record of railroad disasters for
the year shows a total of S,i42 killed
and 1884 injured In addition to
those killed and injured on the steam
roads. 464 have been killed and 1922
injured on the electric and elevated
roads.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-24

r. g II u
his excellency held him gave
aim access at al times.
He, had ridden all Gay over the rough
road that winds over the mountains
from La Guayra to Caracas. The
storm which had rushed down the
riountain side all afternoon matched
the thnuit in his soul, and The sheets
css rain blown upon him by the fierce
,y.ind haG not ecoieS the fever of his
citation. Yhe unusual tempest was one
OF the most terrific that had swept over
the coast in years. He had marked
IS he rode a huge ship far to seaward,
staggering along under shortened can
yas and iaboring tremendously in the
heavy seas. But his thoughts were SO
centered upon the situation in which
be found himself that he had not par
t;euIariy noticed the vessel, although
passing ships We're infrequent sights
OF the port of La Guayra. Pale, hag-
card and distraught from his mental
struggle, he had crossed the pass at
the summit Of the mountain and de-
gcended into the fertile valley now
adrip with rain and looking almost
cold under the gray sky and had pre-
senfed himself at the palace of the
viceroy.
He had changed his apparel after his
reception. and his old sergeant had
polished his breastplate until it fairly
blazed with light, for though the occa-
sion was one Of peace he had felt that
be could better sustain his part in the
military uniform in which he had won
his only title to consideration. Con-
sequently his appearance in the bril-
siantly lighted hall Of the palace among
tie gay courtiers Respondent in mag
asHcent attire, blazing with jewels,
threw a somber note over the pro-
eeedings.
It was as soldier he had won fame
and the consideration Of the viceroy;
IL no other capacity. so far as any
nan knew, had he the right to enter
mat assemblage Of the rich and well
born. It was as a soldier he would
.s.:srform that hardest Of all duties
which had ever been laid upon him by
.Ais friend and patron. the governor.
Pale, stern. composed, he stood an
iron figure Of repression. So severe
.sgas the constraint that he put upon
himself that he had given no sign OF
his emotion even at the near approach
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-24
Speak thou first, Captain Alvarado.' >
said the girl.
"You have loved me-" cried the young
man, turning toward Donna Mercedes.
aFrst Kill melu

"and YOU have trusted me-" bowing to
the Old man. Here are two appeals.
God help me, I cannot hesitate Thou
shalt have NY word Would this were
the last from my lips
"And he could promise; he could say
ity' walled the broken hearted woman.
ooh. my father, he loves me not.
have been blind. I promise thee on the
honor of De Lara. have leaned up
on a broken reed
Never" cried the old man, hath he
loved thee so truly and so grandly as
at this moment
"It may be, it may be-" sobbed the
girl, reeling as she spoke. 'Take NE
away. IT'S more than I can BEAR
Then she sank PROSTATE, senseless,
between the two men who loved her.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-24

There is more cararrh in this section
Of the country than al. other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For great many years doctors pro-
uounced it local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantiy failing to cure with local treat
r,ent, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitu-
tional disease and therefore re-
quires treatment. Halls, Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitution
al cure on the market. 1t is taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the sys-
tern They offer one hundred dollars
for any case i. fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton. 1S-1m
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-24
Greatly In Demand.

*Nothing is more in demand than a
medicine which meets modern re-
quirements for a blood and system
cleanser, such as DR.. Kings New Lie
Pills. They are just what you need to
cure stomach and liver troubles. Try
them. At all druggists, 25c., guaran-
tee1