davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
Royal OuarreIs Over Chess.

King Edward. we are told, is dcvel-
0NIng an enthusiasm for chess. In that
case, according to a writer i'll Tid-Blts,
he is only following i'll the steps OF
many of his predecessors on the throne,
including his namesakc, the hrst Ed
ward. Says the writer:
Whether or not players were more
irascible in those old days than now, 1t
). 4 curious fact that chess was often
more stimulating to the royal tcmpers
than is golf III these latter days, and
many a game peacefully begun ended
in broken heads. When Prince Henry
-afterward Henry l.-Once paid a Wis
it to the court Of France. ''hc wan so
much at chcsse of Louis, the king S
eldest some, as he, growing into chol-
fer. called him Ca naughty name) and
threw the cheese in his face. Henry
takes up the chcsscbOard, and strakc
ouis with that force as drew blood,
and had killed him had not his brother
Robert. come in the meantime, and IN
tgrOosed himselfe, 'whereupOn they sud
deuly took horse and gat away
King John in his younger days had a
similar experience; for a game OF chess
in which his opponent was one FuiN
" arlne ended III royal row, bul'hS
which Fulk gave the prince so grlev-
Gus a blowe as almost to ssiaic him on
lnc spot" John never forgot the blow
nor fnrgave his iracible opponent, and
punished him. when later he came TO
tNc throne. by Withholding his hcrl-
Wilmington castle--from him.
William the Conqucror more than
once lost his temper over the game,
and on at least one occasion with SER
lous consequences. He was. playing
a.th the son of the king Of France
when a dispute led to hot words, and
eliminated in William bringing down
the board so heavily on his opponent 5
head as to render him unconscious.
Louis XIII. OF France was so lntatu-
atcd with the game that wherever he
went he was accompanied by his chess
board and men and invariably played 1t
in his coach when he took drives
abroad. Charles |. found it so tascin-
ating that he almost literally played 1t
TO the foot of the scatfold; and when
once his game was interrupted by news
that the Scots had decided to scA him to
tlc parliament he proceeded with his
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
|ASsc TIE 20 aMWESLN1a,
o@S Little NeIZ Smith,

Silas was seated on a high chair bsL;rd
!he counter regaiing himself with the
latest postal card news that had come in
Howdy, Wes',' he greeted, reluctant
ly placing the cards in their respective
pigeon holes as the visitor came behind
the counter, Air yc through cuttin' -
Wen, IL amt clean through" was
the embarrassed answer-"but / lef off
tor little spell, as l got a matter I
want fixed up, an | thought this would
be the bes time OF day TO kctcb vor--n
We'll. et its that little loan I
mo, ! amt after pc5tcrin' YOU bout
that, ST. Wesley interrupted. To fine
others relief, and tattooing awkwarJIy
on the desk, he bluricd out:
Isl, I've come down here 10 off vo,,
TO do sump'n / can't do myself, an that's
to write 4 letter fer mci'
oh, that's II, is it," Silas asked. with
a grin, noticing the others embarrass-
ment, 'Wcll, / rccl'n ! kin 'commodate
you,' he added. taking his pcn from he
hind his ear. "Whos the lady?" eve
ing Wesley suspiciously
4 rcCk'n you know" was the answer.
WIN iNal'p'talNC BllA 10 NlUC ms en-
barraSsed flush.
Then as Silas began to drawl the
school teachers name, writing it at the
same time with many fl0urishes at the
top of the sheet he had spread before
him, Wesley grinncd broader. and con-
iessed with more bushes that that was
the young lady in question.
Now about the bcginning?" was Sis
next question with his most professional
air. making ready to start "Yoa kin
make it little stronger by adding some
words on the next line" Silas indi-
Gated with his pen the line below the one
upon which the lady's name was in
scribed, for the benefit Of the uninitiated
WeSley-'but that's accordiu' to your in
tcntions TO the young lady, He paused
for Wesley to intimate.
Then YOU might make it 4 little
stronger the other suggested shccpishIy
after pause.
"To the young lady that has my
heart, how is that2' Silas poised his pen
iuQuiringly
Wesley nodded approvingly "That's
it." he said, and as Silas waited for
further instructions he squirucd awk-
wardly in his seat and began to wipe the
perspiratjon off his face
It's kinder hard to know what to say
when you amt exactly certain bout the
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01

Young lady's fccIin's,' he sttamner,eiaI,'
;.but | like that bcginnin' an. l TccN Il J
Won kin put it more fancy Ike, oul
want Won to be sure to say III W'tlNllt u,
for her answer very patient. an ci sue IL !,
saw yes. I'll be the happleS man III
Chinkapin Hundred. an ei she says .., no,
it'I drive me to do what it Will hurI hei
Tell her I'm able TO take kere OIL nel, l,
that I'm workin the place on sHTe' ;
This wear, but pa. he's promised 10 uesu
mo p, strip of Ian down by the iuf g",e'
an rf She amt a mind TO 1--we with inc
old folks I'll build her house on my
o,,,, I9n' an saw III make her a so9er,
inJnstrious husband, an II treat her
like the apple OF my eye, Wu,Sn '.'I .,,.;n' a.
an ever will be, even II she don ieT,n T.,
create my affections, an tnen !g" Erst ~
win IN. 81" he finished, takin& ihe M, l'',,
breath, "only as Tn part'' 'r .,r,,.c u,",
foIlSs signin' other folks nanc' SHpP,I,'TI I
Won les say goodbye, my, angel III }
hear from vou, an that Il do, TIT
If seemed an age before Wesley tLu t..
converted all this III a sure enouEn ,Ia ,,o
tcr cyrn taking into consideration 'uC
be,utifuI lourishcs with winch IL was
cn,bcIIishcd, and he had It IN ms 'T', ,Sn
onri,rt nm his way TO deliver III" 1T, Wy y
,a,,,I, - ,hc school teacher. hg,h 1t
l',a,,rS n"a,,od ,nothcr age after he ha1 M
J .e,,rtoJ Il tc thc care Of one ol llI
s.Laoi .Lla,' rh;rlr,r and watched through 'He
Saa,, $50. ,,;,JI,v IN be sure it was la'd on
.Ia u,,4 .om.hc,,s M., desk, before school was ieL
Wv. w. G,a,rt, at last when he sa" u,1
Cn' on;i,,.a, nnrrirrr ont the door the pref
$. ,'',pi orTno, ~, n,arn, bringing up the rear "
ry rs,, I' STAGE fright possessed HIM. =.
The idea Of flight presented ,ISg.r, inn. n.
he dismissed it with a manly w.. ,y,,om thr
ton to stand his ground; N,,ld WmId rot
teacher came up by him he eou'u "0'
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
SUCCESSFUL WOMAN BUILDER.
r.rs. iheodos Beacham, of Mic h, ran
LnterpT!sing Railroad Contractor.

ihere are few fields of endeavor In
winch woman has not acquired a foot
hold. She is conspicuous in the arts,
sciences and professions and she makes
ner presence felt in trade. Yet it is
peIleNeG that one of the few of her
sex TO essay and succeed in railroad
contracting and construction is a Mich
lean "oman-Alrs. Theodosia Beacham
she is not notable for home-staying or
housekeeping qualities, for her busi-
ness calls for her presence in many
parts OF the United States and she has
TO deal with vast engineering prob
lems-ielling forests, tunneling noun.
tains, bridging gorges, cutting through
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
Re- Using Old Shoes.

Tanitors collect the shoes cast away
bv tenants and send them to auction
r6oms. where they are sorted into piles
marked marked Men" "Womcn," Children"
'''It In nv a a recent sale in one Of the big
.itirs. saws the "Shoe Retailer several
Door people made fair bids, but the
arctionccr did not seem eager 70 SeiL
Finally, a rcd-faccd man pushed hs
y7v through the crowd and offered 10
cents %I apiece for the whole lot. His BID
w." II waS killing time with talk WAITING
f,r that fellow" said the auctioncer
7ffr-ward. "Hc always pays high i'T
t,,rse r,l. shoes and he does not want them
for wearing. either. He wants to bg3t
them ,r. " out for the leather in them, He
gets What material there is puts p,.,i II
through a process and makes STAMPED
~, f,.,,,,@s n"., bars. porkrtbooks. penknite
Holders. i and even chair backs and seats. l.i
He finds ready sale for these noTgc'-
ties and gets a good price for them
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01

=. -. o,,fisd down the main
Seg mIsily back over the
| b E. a,,sc mSsrs Straight rows of to
I'--' ,5rir broad leaves ripe Tor
3'ss- 80 a Was deeper guilt in his
'al' a,n he thought OF the pro
i'A .5i.h !" he WAS bent. Never
pa w." 1. done anything that he
iaa Zen ashamed to tell out
h,;Tg h'' al the little cross roads
+nS,, n'S,i he was one Of the younger
fnT5 N, -, tail, gawky shadow he
.bs White road seemed a sort
9ns sss,,al, r,( figure Of that better sell
n0I'i II f.rl-w him the rest OF his
'lIa ,,rr.inE angel. And 1t was
- ~ of a woman; not that she
| a"oD l;'-,,' except for the fact that she
!. l. ,rlis sim and fair hair, and
II feet that made his own
l'a a.,r,,s. ~ and the dainticst little
S,'l d. Ind that q big muscular tel-
/ Wesley yearns to hold IN ms
had never been 4 ladies' man
..l,1' teacher came into the
,,t,a5 but he had been captured
w-r.nr he drove to the sta
N, had sat beside him in the
.,y wagon during the five miles
n 90 in the September twi-
n. ss1nt Of her gauzy handker-
gr -rsrthis senses for 4 week
Il was different from any
|. ,lst had entered his nostrils,
,r-gstomcd TO the odors Of
NM" marioram. and a gem
,,.ryfng of musk in the closely
r,s chapel of Sunday mornings.
m.,v, that strong promoter OF
|eier passions. sealed his doom,
|, uh55l teacher boarded i'll his
[~e and came to bear upon him
vret and wonderful charms of
flr
4. himself the most highly fav-
IN the universe to be able TO
s- The same roof with her, and
( he little box behind the sheet
|.sw filed with wood sawed and
a ricetg to handle 4 refractory
|sr5 the school house rs an ex-
70 az others who should dare to
b. teachers authority, and a hun
[,lr Offices that a big, strong man
|d5rm for q young and fragile
b Of his household, that brought
|-2@kab.g JOY.
E,-, however, from believing these
were gaining for him the desired
Wesley would have dispensed
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01

|''i o. o. his muscular power to re-
r.saIiensy that he feared would
".SGl''noantable u barrier between
we Young school marin,
|gI5'l.,v common enough failing in
,,,.g9q ,,-.yq IN which Wesley lived,
,ot "CI..s , before, the fact that he
Ee o.,, @''ie his own name. would
H. -ol .t ,assed him a great deal.
boS.S'o..o sI.'ool teacher had come into
h t,55"JyeT' N. \ it had become a real
l. r,r. r|g.h' Nainly he struggled
tr .'- nv. imps Of the alphabet in
/ ,ri, candle light when all the
/ n ~ rs OF the household were
b =, rr.. ..l'Hher; but the goal of his
he i@e5 ia1Ie5 a distance that was
hin '''eF'sh impaticnce that pos
Si had been trembling on the
55ro d Proposal many times and
y M, 1Iinmlttcd himself long ago
Iiry Il, ""TTier. For the idea of
= I l1e school teacher in writing
1, ,so nave fixed itself in his mind
/ wIi.Lo Lo'i.y method of procedure
,.or -"'S9 y he could hope for a re-
ID ...I' 20 it was an overwhelming
t,p,ss' ss'.T ar his fate. coupled with yti1''s a
t,.,g N.Y., OF attaining the cdurat;onaI , i
;si. ' q OF being able TO pcn his
o, ,...t, .o1t led him to procure the the
he r,. ~,o.a'r party, upon which
'nryy vi h, bound Es9 this afternoon.
re Sibcp p' had decided to utilize
! c-orsr..a., a,7nsur, postmaster and
,yas ss'1,,,.sTymRn ,,. combined; and as
b lo,rn' r''aSr 2, obligation to him for
b 70 ',,., l..W Wesley thought he ',, might
y cbo.ag.e g.ge IT Cancelled in this woy W
'gd r,,0 r,. 4 time of the day when g
'rap Ion. on the least chance of en-.
saoag5, g5,'sgers Il about the store. and
'S' the coast. was clear ci,r' and and
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01

move as unruflled as il, instead of hear
ing his doom, he had received a sum-
mons to dinner And when John Fred
crick, Elector OF Saxony, heard over
the chcssboard the news that he had
been condemned TO death, he complet-
ed his move and was again immersed
in the game before the messenger had
had time to withdraw
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01
She Bcstcd fte Emperor.

The great opera singer, Nine. Grisi,
who was married to Signor Mario. the
tenor, was singing in St. Petersburg
The emperor, the father Of the present
Car gave Nine. Grisi permission to
walk in his private park. One morning
the emperor met Nine. Grisi, accompan-
led by two little girls. The emperor
saluted her and said: 'Are these two
Grisettes p mo, your majesty" replied
Nine. Grisi, these are two Marior-
ettcs.'
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-01

There is a cherry stone at the Salem
Massachusetts,, Museum "hic- COZ
tol7s the fac-simlles Of one dozen ST.
vcr spoons. They are 50 small 'na' ,
tbaIr shape and finish can only be ulS
,,rrpIshed by the microscope.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-10-25
ZOWnger'S Sale.

Mr.. N. G.. B. Zollinger has sold his
fine farm situated one mile east of the
village of Waldwick, and viii therefore
dispose of his personal property at pub
lie sale, on the premises, Thursday,
Nov. LIST, as follows;
16 Horses three good brood mares,
draft gelding yrs old, trotting bred
mare Yrs Old, two-yr-old and yeariing
draft geldings, draft sucker and two
coach-bred suckers, also six Mexican
ponies all yrs old, the makers of good
saddlers for ladies or children.
so Cattle-14 choice mixers, selected
for both beef and dairy purposes, "a
two-yr-old steers, Is yearling steers,
gearing heifers, 8 steer calves, year
ling bulls, herd bull 2 yrs old, bred by
Joseph Blotz.
81 Sheep-29 breeding ewes, bucks.
200 chickens, II geese and IA turkeys
A lot of first-class farm machinery
household furniture, / 900 bushels corn,
some seed corn, 800 bus. oats, 50 tors
timothy hay, quantity Of fodder, etc.
| Sale to commence at 10 d. n. For
further particulars see posters.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-10-25
To live In Colorado.

kewanee Daily Star.
Kewanee is soon to lose Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Chubb and Mr.. and Mrs. S. r.
Chubb, Jr., as preparations are now be-
ing made by the two families to move
to Bovina, Colorado, where residence
will be taken up on square mile of fine
farming land, which will be owned by a
stock company made up of the two Ke-
vance men above mentioned, and John
and Carmi Messmore, formerly of this
city. The designations of w. j. Chubb
as superintendent of the butt finishing
mill and OF the nipple and well-point
departments of the Western Tube COM
pany, and of S. r. Chubb as order clerk
for the grey iron and malleable foun-
dries, have been rendered They ex-
pect in the outdoor life of eastern Colo
RADIO to find improvement in health.
They leave excellent positions here in
taking the step. They will carry on di-
versified farming and will raise consid-
cradle stock. The town near which
they will locate is on the main line of
the Rock Island, 112 miles east Of Den
yer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-10-25
Linden Mines.

Southwest Wisconsin
A new shaft has been started on Jim
Wicks' Jr. land north of the village.
The name of the company is Linden
Mining and Milling Co. We do not know
of any local stock holders. Milwaukee
parties, it is understood, own all the
stock.
Shaft on Trevala land, the old Pollard
place, is down to the glass rock. Jack
was struck in drilling under the glass
rock.
Some Jack and lead was struck on the
w. Carrow place in drilling thereon last
week
The Dark Horse people are putting
up a combined power, shaft and clean
ing house. 1t will pe about 25x60. The
tower will be 35 feet high.
The Platteville-Linden peonle have
the water out of of the Weigle after a
long delay. The fifth pump had to be in
stalled so as to get water out to install
the new Burnham.
The Robarts- Kickapoo sheet Of lead
widens and thickens. 1t looks like so,
900 pretty quick
Locally the mining pulse is beating
very BEAUTIFULLY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-10-25

Vulgarity is certainly commoner
among men than among women, and,
indeed when Il woman is vulgar she
is apt to display the quality in high
perfection. The reason why it is rare
among women is that the emotional
nature is stronger among women than
among men, and thus where men are
ambitious, fond Of displaying power,
anxious to carry out designs, DESTROYS
Of recognition, women are sympathetic,
tender. affectionate, subtle; they value
relations with others more than per-
formances, they encourage and console,
because they are interested in the per-
son who desires sympathy more than
in the aims which he nourishes. III
ones main interest in life is in the
personalities that surround one, one is
not likely to be tempted by vulgarlty,
because the essence, again. of vulgar
ity is that it tends to affiX an alto
gether fictitious value TO nateriai
things. A man who pursues wealth.
comfort power, position, Is always IN
danger of vugarity A. c. Benson IN
Nt{aiIfIc ~~+
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-10-25

Strange as it may seem" said Tor
mer colonel of a Manhattan regiment
members of state military organlza-
lions viii continue to violate duty calls
while knowing full well that by so DO
ing in certain instances they render
themselves marked men for life. The
fact is probably not generally known
among citizens that dlshonorably
discharged militiaman is forever par
red from holding public office. whether
this applies to the municipality the
commonwealth or the federal govern
ment. | know Of some cases where
nen with dnhonorable discharges have
fallen TO speedy ruin upon full realiza-
ton Of the serious consequences az
taching to conduct unbecoming a SOL
dier."-New York Press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-10-25

zens of this place Mr.. Morris is one
of those stanch Republicans who ad-
heres to party platform and labors for
the welfare of the whole people.
By referring to the Tribune's bust
ness directory 1t viii be learned that
DR.. H. D. Ludden, graduate of Rush
Medical College, Chicago, and who has
served as resident house physician and
surgeon at st. Mary's Hospital in Mil
waukee for one year, has decided to To-
cate in Mineral Point. He is brother
to F. c. Ludden.
"A. G. Roethe of Highland, Demo
cratic nominee for assemblyman, spent
portions of Monday and Tuesday in
this city. Mr.. Roethe is one of those
genial, intelligent Democrats. From
his platform, printed on card. it is
readily discerned that few Republ
can doctrines at least are duly respect
ed by him.
Monroe Journal: The change of the
time of the ST. Paul evening passenger
is far from being satisfactory to the
citizens and patrons along the Mineral
Point division. The train arrived late
enough as it was, without changing it
to later hour. The cities on west end
of division suffer more than those on
the eastern end, and are protesting
more strongly as the train reaches them
very late in the night. Monroe has
cause to enter vigorous protest on two
grounds. Since the change, the service
is worse instead of better as regards
the arrival of the train on time, and night
after night arrives too late to permit
the distribution of the evening mail,
quite an important matter to business
elements, to say nothing of the late ar
rival of passengers. Then the evening
connection at Dill with the Illinois Cen
trail has been destroyed, a most serious
loss to Monroe and Instantaneous to
all residents of the western end of the
division. There should be concerted
action of all the cities and towns on the
Mineral Point division for better train
service.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-10-25
IVEY'S PHARM ACY.
Legal Notices.
Notice of Order for Final Settlement.
INTERSTATE ESTATE
CTATE OF WISCONSIN IOWA COUNT
- CDURT-IN PROBATE

CTATE OF WISCONSIN IOWA COUNTY
- CDURT-IN PROBATE.
Notice is hereby given that at u special term
OF the Iowa County Court, to be held In and
for said county, at the court house. iuthe city
OF Dodgoyile, in said county, on the Goth day
of November, A. ID. 1906 being the Bird Tuesday
of said month, nj ten o'clock in the forenoon
of said day. the following matters will be
heard and considered,
The application OF Elizabeth Osborne. ad-
ministrairlx of the estate of Elizabeth Coad.
late of said county. deceased. for the examn-
alton and allowance OF her admin stration ac.
count and the assignment of the residue Of
SAID estate TO such persons are 10y law entitled
to the same
And II II further ord, I'd TINT public notice
thereof ne given 10 all rorsons interested by
publishing n copy OF this notice for three
weeks suc"essively, prior TO said day OF hear
ing. In the Mineral Point Tribune, n weekly
newspaper publ shed in said county.
Dated this 10th day of October. 1906.
BY order of the court.
t2w3 ALnRo jerks, County Judge
Spensey a. Mcllhon. and
L, Nj. Priestley. Attorneys.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-10-25
Notice to Hear Petition for Administration.
STATE OF wIscoNsIN-IowA COUNTY

CTATE OF WISCONSIN-1OWA COUNTY
y CoURT-ss IN PROBATE.
Notice Is hereby given thrt at u special term
of the Iowa County Court, to be held in and for
said county, NJ the Court House, IN the city OF
Dcdgeyille, In said county, on the 9Th day of
November, A. ID. 1906 being the Isl Tuesday OF
said month. Mt 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of
said day. the following matters will be heard
and considered;
The application of George W. Clayton for the
appointment Of an administrator Of the
estate Of Elizabeth Clayton. late OF the city Of
Mineral Point. In said county, deceased,
And II is further ordered. that public notice
thereof be given 10 Nil persons interested by
publishing "A copy of this notice for three weeks
successively prior to said day of hearing, in
the Mineral Point Tribune, n weekly news
paper published in said county.
BY order of the Court,
Dated ALDRO jerks. County Judge
Dodgevllc. Wis, Oct. o. 1906. diva
j. Il. Reynolds. Attorney.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-10-25

Many men give lavishly of gold,
To build bridges and castles and towers
of old,
If you want everlasting fame, a bene-
factor be,
Give the poor and needy Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Mesero,e 6 Horn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-10-25
CTATE OF WISCONSIN, DEPARTMENT
- OF STATE-SS


To Williams Mining CO., Pyritcs Lead 4 Zinc
Co., Mineral Point Linen Fibre Co, Min.
eral Point x Northern Land Co.. Mineral
Point Woolcn Co.. Mineral Point Wooden
Mig. Coz, Mineral Point Woolen Mills
Mineral Point Zinc Co.. Mineral Point
Electric Light Co.. Mineral Point Agrioul-
tural Assn. McDermott Mining Co. Colds
worthy Mining Co Gundry d Gray Co.,
II. II, Chandler Company, Mineral Point
Telephone Co., Dukes Prairie Telephone
Co.. Miillin a Linden Mining Co.
Notice is hereby given you and each of you
| that having failed 70 comply with the require.
ments of Sections 5 and of Chapter 507 Laws
of 1905, blanks for which were sent you as
therein required; now. unless you make such
compliance by filing here the report and an-
davit as therein required. and pay the fees for
printing this notice. before January LIST 1907
the rights and franchises of each one so fall
ing to comply will be duly forfeited March l.
1907.
W. l.. HOUSER.
Secretary of State.
Dated Sept. %. 1906 lIw3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-10-25

The farm known as the Gorham farm
in Wa.dwick, where Mr.. Yves. Reese
recently lived, is offered for sale. For
terms and particulars see
2owo r prys,NI Nc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-10-25

On de banks oh de Amazon, far away, far away,
Whar Dr. Green gifts August Flowers TO dis day;
All picked dose flowers in August III ole Brazil,
An aldo sc Yankee ali longs TO be dar still.
August Flower is the only medicine
(free from alcoholic stimulants) that has
been successful i'll keeping the entire
thirty-two feet of digestive apparatus ina
normal condition, and assisting natures
processes of digestion, separation and alb
sorption--for building and rebuilding
by preventing ALL irregular or unnatural
causes which interrupt healthy and per
feet natural processes and result in intes-
final indigestion, catarrhal affections
Causing appendicitis-stoppage of the
gall duct, fermentation of unhealthy
foods, nervous dyspepsia, heaGache, con.
stipation aud other complaints, such as
colo, biliousness, jaundice, etc.
August Flower is natures intended rep.
ulator. Two sizes, 2sc, 7sc. All druggista
VIEWS DH NGhCV