davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21
STATIONARY Fl

STATIONARY FIREMEN'S UNION,>, NO.
1877 e. B. of S. F.)-Meets on the second
and fourth Monday Of eacn month In tho
Kalamazoo Block. President, F. A. Scott:
vice president, Gust johnson; secretary
treasurer. John Noble, $50 Lake avenue
South.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21
DOCK. AND SHIP CARPENTERS UNION

No. 1851. Meets every Tuesday evening
at Sloan's Hall. goth avenue West and Su-
perior street. President, Alex Kennedy.
1915 New street: Vice President Daniel
Mcleod; financial secretary, Philas Prouix,
1922 Vernon street; recording secretary. John
e. Nolan, 223. 21st avenue West; treasurer,
Louis Feyling, 2411 West First street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21

CARPENTERS UNION-Meets every Tues
day evening at Rowley hall. ITO w. LIST.
st. Pres, G.. P. Miller; vice pres..s Peter
Anderson; recording secretary, James Fen
Gil, 216 S. 2sth avenue West: treasurer. Edw-
Erickson; financial secretary. J. G. Mork,
24O7 W. Sixth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21

fourth Tuesdays Of each month at the Ara
building. 221 West Superior street. Presisa
dent. A. A.. Barr. l22.l2th Ave: West; vice
East; L. Ewald, financial secretary. 1904
East Third street; Q. 3. Paine. recording
secretary. Osborne Terrace: s. s.. McDon-=
aid, Treasurer s2s East Third street.. 3.
w. Nelson sentinel. 6O2.t 61st Ave- West;
VIM - Rydenberg. conductor. PIT S. 61st
Ave. West 3 80 81,
PLUMBERS AND GAsF1rTERs. LEGAL
Union No. 11-Meets on the second and
fourth Thursday Of each month at Kala-E
mazoo Hall. President. John keenan,; vice
president Maurice Connell;7 recording secre-5
tary-treasurer, j. E. Ribble. 1912 Jeffer-z
son St.: sergeant at arms, Pau Heider-
man.
PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND PAPER
Kalamazoo Block IS W. Superior Street.
President. VIM. Perry: vice president. W.
H. Jas. Hickey; treasurer, w. B. Bradley
financial secretary, ". F. Meyer, 324. 56th
ers. 712 E. 9Th street. .--:.
PLAsTEREKs UNION, No. IS. O. p. L. A
Meets on second and fourth Wednesday
dent. Samuel Maghan: vice president. John
Campbell; financial secretary E. Perrott.
Duluth Heights; corresponding secretary.
w: J. Darby. 21s N: 2sth Ave. W.; Dele
Carson, Ahl and Jackson.
SHEET METAL WORKERS UNION No.
80, A. g. NJ. w. I. A.-Meets the nrst
and third Wednesday Of each month Kala-
mazoo Block, at p. m. President Arthur
Moore; vice president, Chas Cause; nnan-
cial secretary, M. ]. Harvey. 919 East Sixth,
street; corresponding and recording secro-
tary r. Little, SIT, 12a avenue East;
treasurer, Ely Ducharne.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION 20. 18e-Meets
first Sunday in each month at Kalarna-
zoo Block President John A. Barron: vice
president, A. A. Craig; recording-secretary,
e. T.. Hughes; financial and corresponding
secretary and treasurer, Fred Yokuua,
News Tribune office.
STATIONARY FIREMEN'S UNION,~, NO.
1877 e.. B. of S. F.)-Meets on the second
and fourth Monday Of eacn month In tho
Kalamazoo Block. President, F. A. Scott:
vice president, Gust johnson; secretary
treasurer. John Noble. $50 Lake avenue
South.
sTEAMFITTERs' UNION No. 425-Meets
second and fourth Wednesday Of each
month at Kalamazoo Block. President
Chas. Potter: vice president. Edw. Jenson:
treasurer, O.. G. Larson; recording and CO.'S
responding secretary, Edw. Krause. y
TUG FIREAIEN AND LINEMEN's UNION
No. 2.-Meets every Monday evening dur
President VIM. Wilson; financial secretary
nd tran Toe pr0,or PoSe 70
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21

MUSICIANS UNION No. Is. A. F. Of NJ
Meets first Tuesday of each month at
their headquarters, 80 West Superior street.
President Arthur Howell; vice president.
A. Haakanson; financial secretary, Louis
Mostue; treasurer. i. N. Sodahl; sergeant
at arms. Olaf Halten: recording secretary.
1ngald Westgaard, and 3 First Avenue
West,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21
PAINTERS, DECORATIONS AND PAPER

HANGERS-Meets every Tuesday at
Kalamazoo Block. IS W. Superior Street.
President, VIM. Perry: independent. W.
financial secretary, ". F. Meyer, 1924. seth
Ave. W.; recording secretary, Jas. H. Pow
ers, 712 E. 9Th street. .--s. 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21
PLUMBERs' AND GAsFIrTERs. Iocal

FLUMBEHS AND GASF1TTEKS L8Scal
Union No. 11-Meets on the second and
fourth Thursday Of each month at Kala-4
mazoo Hall. President. John Keenan,: vice
president, Maurice Connell;7 recording secre-
tary-treasurer, J.. E. Ribble. 1872 Jeffer-.
man. @--Esz#
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21

1<1VEkCNS1IO" . V16VSIECVxVH Az.
ISOLATION, Zenith Lodge No Meets Cd
and 4th Wednesday Of each month during
the winter season at the Kalamazoo Blk,
Is: W. Superior street. President Martin
Cole; First vices president p. e. Wagner:
Second vice president, Jas. Fountain; FL
nancial Secretary. r. F. BarroWB, u. 5sth
Ave. E.: recording and corresponding sec.
rotary. H. e. Ditxel, 2l3 So. 18th Ave q. /:
treasurer. Edw. England f5 5s*zs
ISOLATION. No. 7ss-Meets every Tuesday
Of each month during the winter months
at Kalamazoo Blk, Is W. Superior strest.
President, Cnas. Hector: hrst vice prssi-
dent, Chas 1GcEachren; S financial score
fary- treasurer. a. Harvey. z. q. BOX sss:
corresponding secretary. Burss 3711
Minnesota avsnue.
g. IN .ssost -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21
E1ECTRICAL WORKERS UNION NO. 81

day Of each month. in the Kalamazoo
Block. Hall CT President. VIM: f. MUIR
nian, sos e. Second ST.. financial secre-
St.; recording -secretary;,>W. J. Hunt. 4a1
s. 21st Ave. E.: w. r. McCollum, Business
Agent, 4Sl East Superior St.; Frank Fish
or. President. Seventh District Council,
National Hotel Minneapolis. MINI
LATHERs' UNION, No. ~, W. W. 4 NJ. L.
:F.-Meets on the second and fourth FRI
day ST each month at Kalamazoo Biz.
Geo walters: secretary, Albert . Meldahl
6o7 N. Fifty-ninth avenue W.; treasurer;
A. J. Meldahl. so5 s. Sixty third avenue
West. .S S's%gse:e< il - a IL n
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21

(Officia1 SeaI.)
Labor World. Dec. Z. IA. FL, 1907.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21
VO1I1CIdI 0ct11'
Labor WorId-Dec. Z. IA. Fl, 1870:

Order of Hearing ON Petition for Pro-
bate of VIII.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-18
HARD Ltth toE STAGE TOik.
Actcrinc> and Artorcftes Are Flat
Broke in Chicago.

Chicago Nov Conservative
estimates place the uumber OF uuem-
ployed actors in Chicago today at IL.
500 This does not include the cir
Gus people, and those engaged in the
lyceum end Of The business Many
OF the stars are broke aud they
haunt the agencies and study the
want columns of the newspapers
with an interest born Of a feeling
that is not thousand miles from
actual want
The financial striugency and the
failure Of SO many productions are
given as the reason. Fifteen road
shows have succumbed t9 the inevit-
able during the week. and returned
10 Chicago Among them are TOY
Land" No, ? company "The Um-
pire' Western company. THE Trust
Busters and The Great Western
World.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-18
MAYOR HILLS HIMSELF
r. 5. Rather Of Huntsville Sends bsliei
Throuoh His Heart.

huntsville, Texas. Noy is
While temporarily insane from bust,
ness worry and III health, Mayor X.
: Rather ended his life by shooting
himself at his home In this city The
family was at dinner MIR Rather
not Joining them and while alone he
placed the mu2zle of revolver over
his heart aud fired, the ball passing
through the heart A physician was
summoned but life was extinct be-
for he arrived. MIR Rather was born
and raised Ia Huntsville and was SIS
years old He was prominently iden-
tilted with the business Interests
here and was serving as mayor He
was a Mason aud also member of
the Episcopal church He was past
eminent commander of Trinity Com
mandery No. 30,
The occurrence has cast gloom
over the entire city as MIR Rather
had many close friends and, the fam
ily is one of the oldest and most re-
spected in the city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-18
COW BREAKS GIRLS LIMB
Country Bovine Could Not Stand
Milking of City Miss

Pittsburg. NOV. 1S.-Bossy, a
shorthorn COW on Henry Redmond's
farm in Beaver county. was regarded
as the most docile animal that ever
took a prize at western Pennsyl-
yania county fair, but yesterday she
lost her reputation.
Miss Annita Wiley, the farmers
niece, came from New York to visit
1t was her first experience on a farm
and she wanted to milk the cows. She
gave Bossy some salt and then start
kicked just once. Miss Wiley's right
leg was fractured near the hip joint
Her return east will be delayed sly
weeks.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-18

Sine. ff. buruiuE of the ura.u
a,huu.GuUsr a. Ennis Ht Tuesday.
jbr school board ha- been .udet'"r.
ius t1 .rut SOME ut tHr negro yhu.eh
bu,Idua .u which tu ruudH0. ia"
s,buo. mU lu. nUIdHa Dn h,
made ready nu. ffr church .HtH'..-
l,r- r.tu.r -o permit ,ar u-, Ht .tmg
f1r school purpusss. aud a. 20 .rsui'
,h. uss.u school $500 He suspended
Go. several wy,a.. Iay rruuH.r 'i
lhe u.su school. Proof Wruy'. a
inaunua Ihr H..uH s' .a. H.H.I.
su. U. ..,ms .a H. Huat'r .1 .Hf.H.
.H.. I.s people u. H.. .a.. .. H...d'
tr ... .IHr..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-18
ROOSENEIT'S POLICIES.
VIII Again Become Candidate il
Necessary to Win.

Washington, Nov 1S.-On the
highest authority the United Press
is able to state:
That President Roosevelt is not
candidate, either active or recep-
tive for denomination.
That there is only one contingen-
cy in which he can be persuaded to
accept denomination
That this contingency is the pos
sible nomination of a "reactionary"
by the republican national conven-
ton
! Secretary Taft, of all the candidate
! in the field at present, is best fitte
to carry out the policies of the pres
ent administration.
That President Roosevelt would
I JdecIins =, re-pominAtion even II ten
dered him unanfmoLslt. II he
thought candidate would be Sc
lected who could be depended upon
to carry out policies for which he
stands.
That President Roosevelt is not
seeking to work up Roosevelt sentt-
ment in the southern states, or any
other states. for furthering his per
sOnal ambitions.
That personally President Roose-
welt prefers private life after the
conclusion of his present term. but
that hc is willing to lay aside his
personal preferences i'm the interest
of the country for the purpose %.
iusuuug the perpe.ua'iou ot his pol
icies if there is mo- other way fo ac-
oomp,ish rhat purpose.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-18
PASSING OF SALOONS
Closing Hours Of Liquor Traffic Accom-.
pealed BY Interesting SCeaeS.

Oklahoma CITY Nov 1S--onc
man is dead and another probably
fatally wounded as the result OF sa-
loon fights here at late hour Sat
urday night. In fight with Fred
Norris. Robert Johnson, barten-
der. was shot three times. from the
result OF which he died five hours la
ter. Oscar NJ. Dick, a local chauffeur
was stabbed In the abdomen and two
men supposed to have done the cut
ting are being held in the county
jail awaiting the outcome of the
wounds The closing Of the saloons,
they having been given until 1850
Saturday night to close their doors
under the prohibition law effective
Saturday, were accompanied by in
teresting scenes. Besides the saloons
being full OF customers. the biggest
business was done with those who
sought to lay in a supply. All whole
sale houses for the past week have
been doing big business, and Sat
urday climaxed it. Three saloon men
were arrested Sunday morning
charged with having violated the
closing orders issued by the sheriff.
They are under bonds of 500 each.
The police department has coop
Grated with the sheriff's forces to
enforce the law.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-18
GRIST MILL ACCIDENT.
Boy Is Killed and His Father Seri-
ousIy Injured.

Bronson. Texas, Nov. There
was a serious accident at Clabe Bri-
ley's grist mill, about six miles from
this place Saturday. While the mill
was running something got wrong
with the engine and it ran away.
The speed was so great that the mill
rocks flew to pieces, one piece strlk-
ing Mr.. Briley's little boy, killing
him and another striking Mr.. Brile,
on the head, causing very serious
wound.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-18

After % recess of thrar weeks 'hr
aaul Iu.y besau N1fE asalu Mon
d,, morning Wteu rhc big twelve
rsa.vmb,sd 30 sHs found thai onr
member hai moted auf of ths ,"un-
fr DURING tbr retsss fhn madr Be
ressaaal. t, p.th Ur N juror iH Ease
taf mIs.iue mau plaUr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-18
RABBIT STAYS HUNTER.
Turns Tables by Jumping on the
Trigger Of the, Gun.

Washington c. H., Ohio. Nov. IS
| -Orville Hare. 1S, was fatally sho
| while hunting on the farm of Johr
Rowe.
Hare and another young man
named John Coleman chased rab-
bit into shock of corn and laid their
guns on the ground near the shock.
When the rabbit came out it
jumped on the trigger and discharg-
ed the gun. The bullet entered Hare's
back near the spine and passed
through his body He will die.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-18

The helyie~- rain oj the ram sens-
ON visited WaN8haDhig and vicinity
saturday uight and sunday The rain
began falling late saturday after
noon ana continued steadily until
about i2 O'Clock sunday During
that time the precipitation amount
yd to q 90 Inches. A. tbc rain tell
slowly nearly tl of B.. ~sut into the
ground
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-18
MARRIED AT AVALON.
Miss VI. Helen johnson United In
Marriage to James II. Gard.


The marriage of James Robert
Card of Fort Worth and Miss NJ Hell
en- Johnson of Richmond, Va, was
solemnized at high noon Saturday in
the Presbyterian church at Avalon.
The ceremony was performed by
Mrs. Cards aged grandfather, Rev.
Angus Johnson, VINO is now in his
ninety ninth year, and is probably
the oldest living minister in the
| Presbyterian church The ceremony
| occurred in the church built by him
during his first ministerial work in
Texas.
The wedding march was beautiful
ly rendered by Miss Emily Randolph
Hamlet of Italy, who spent severa
years in the Old country studyin
music.
The bride wore an exquisite gov
of white mousseline over white ta
feta.
7 Mrs. Card fs n xrxnddaug11t ter o
| the late General Means Of NORTH
Carolina, and n niece of the late
Monroe Barringer, minister to
Spain. She has many friends in this
state, having spent much of her time
with her aged grandparents at Ava
lon. She is remembered in WaXaha-
chic as director of the department OF
oratory at Trinity University last
year.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-18

of persons there will be special, in
to sherman on Thanksgiving day,
the round trip rate to be Sl.5o. II
YOU would like to take the trip, ana
see a good foot ball game at such a
very low rate, phone to Hood & Cur
Inns drug store, w Il. kohr at
Trinity University or Herbert Her
ring. 14S-2 rings. not later than -
m. Wednesday, Nov. 90.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-06

Today is big DAY in St. Louis.
The big building operations of the big
city of Missouri have reached high water
mark i'm the completion of the hanisom-
est and most substantial wholesale bust
ness structure IN the west. The Brown
shoe Corrpaur WILL OCCUPY TWO
Thirds OF THE ENTIRE BLOCK. and
il Is believed viii have a space and equip
,nenr facilities TO handle and ship Fifteen
Million Dollars worth of footwear per
year The floor area viii Dee more imam
three and one-half t3i=D acres. II IS Inc
largest. best and most completely
-eaIipl,ed building i'm the world used for
the distribution OF shoes from factories
to retailers. The entire building has been
built ana equipped TO produce greater
economies than has heretofore been
known in the handling of shoes, ana IN
the embodiment of everything that is first
class. and the keynote OF our trade prin-
ciple-'.N hERE QI AlIIi SOI NA I9l ~ r,
LEAD" The completion OF The " mte
House on Washington avenue Is there
fore indeed an epoch in the shoe history
of the United States.
ST. Louisans and visitors 10 the World s
Fair viii remember the topography of the
business section.
J-p from the river across the first main
level of the business district, 81. LOUIS
reaches westward over gradually rising
ground 70 Thirteenth street. at which
point a broad ACTIVITY sweeps up to o
natural summit at Seventeenth street ana
Washington avenue.
And there. upon the most commanding
stein the heart of the HOUND CITY.
lohmS the. gigantic structure OF me
~ HITE HOT SE-the capitol OF the
famous WHITE HOUSE SHOES. for men
for women, and home of BUSTER
BROWN" BLUE RIBBON SHOES for
boys, for girls.
II is not too much TO say that the
splendid edifice dedicated today TO ali that
IS best in modern business enterprise is
regarded by the people of St Louis as
fitting elimination TO the triumph of
western manufacture in making their city
the shoe shop of the world
Take the high-speed elevator and run
mp to the roof and look around for your
self.
Here YOU are. away up cut Of the
smoke and Dirt Of the old town. overlook
ing the-=river. the Eads bridge. and East
ST. Louis
Away below you-north. south. east and
west-lies the great metropolis Of the
Southwest panorama Of commercial ac-
tiVity-hTOad vistaS of busy streets. and
the thTong and clanG OF traffic. And near
by on the south is this country's great
The WHITE HOUSE" oyerlooks them
al.
And moro. for in the BATTLE of BUSI-
NESS StrateCica1 location counts as much
in dollars and cents TO the manufacturer,
dealer and wearer OF shoes IS does Ar
tllery- Elevation IN the deadly conflicts
OF war. ana the SITUATION OF the BIoNu
Shoe Companys new stronghold means
much to the company and TO the public in
the economy of Capitalization. immediate
facilities in handling deliveries. quick
shipments and prompt dispatch in the
conduct Of q great business in all its de-
tails
Going mp Washington avenue through
tl,o grand canon of the wholesale district
of ST Louis the new structure is easily
the most prominent thing in sight. and.
what is still more gratifying. the most
beautiful.
For art in commercial architecture has
until very recently been practically unat-
Arizona republican., 1907-01-06

"HOAIEsTAKE' ..
on
qualities
Children,
a 10
n Of
n othcr brands made in pIa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-10
Killed by Spiders Bite.

A spiders bite caused the death Of
Helen, the ffteen-year-old daughter
Of Charles Bardnot, a banker of Doug
las county, III. after six days OF in
tense suffering. The girl was playing
In the YARD about her home and, be-
coming tired, lay down on the grass to
take a nap. She was suddenly awak-
ened by sting on her lip and, putting
her hand up, brushed of a big spider
that was clinsIng tenaciously. Blood
poisoning set in. and despite the eff
forts of several physicians she became
worse gradually and died.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-10

ovEE THE API:oN he SHOT HEAD EIRsT.
river bank above the falls He was
whirlsd In the rapids below the falls
and thrown from the logs. BY bard
swimming he managed to reach Spirit
island. from Which place he was res
cued in boat by Patrolmen Anderson
and Larson. '--.t~+ss-.aEsTsD.-> 49,
Aspinatis arrived n minneapolis
Sunday morning from CtFcag0 and at
once sought work. He fingfiy aEreed
with an employment agency ~ 20 to
Garrett, Mont, as teamster. ne was
not to start until Monday morning aid
so had the rest of the day and evening
to see the town. After wandering
about for some time he strolled down
to the river bank.
Near the union station on the west
bank of the river Tony saw a pile of
logs touching the bank He scrambled
over, these to the outer edge and sat
doWA on two small logs Before he
noticed 1t they were floating and he
could not reach those firmly attached
TO the shore
b The boy realized that he was being
swept along by strong current, but
did not realize his true peril He sat
straddling the logs and padding with
his hands and feet against the current.
but to no advantage The logs were
swept Into the center of the stream
and over the falls.
When the boy saw that he was going
over the big fails he leaned forward
and grasped the logs firmly in his
arms. Over the apron he shot. head
foremost, and down the steep incline
into the turbulent rapids below. lie
chung desperately to the logs. but kept
his head and watched alertIy for
chance to save himself.
Spirit island is small, rocky bit OF
land in the center of the stream be-
tween the fails and the Tenth avenue
bridge. The boy saw it and decided
to swim for IT. He attempted to re-
move his coat. but while trying to do
so he was thrown by the turbulence
of the rapids from the logs to which |
he had chung. Pedestrians on the
bridge had seen him going through |
the rapids, although none saw him
shoot the falls. The police were. at
once notified and FASTENED to his res
cue in the police boat
Tony is believed 70 be the only per:
son who has shot thu fails and lived.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-10
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

To cure a cold first move the
bowels. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup
acts gently on the bowels, drives out
the cold, clears the head. It's
pleasant to take and mothehrs highly
recommend it for colds, Group and
whooping cough. Guaranteed to
give satisfaction or money refunded.
Equally good for young and old. Sold
by H. F. Burke.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-10
Pennsylvania Negroes Turning White.

Pennsylvania Nesress Turning White.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boyer Of Muddy Creek
Forks. Pa, the wife Of = negro farm
laborer. is attracting considerable at
tention in medical societies on account
OF a strange phenomenon which is
coming over her. She bas changed In
color from coat OF black to a clear
white. The metamorphosis has been
taking place during the last five years,
but only became noticeable recently.
The change started about the eyes,
where white marks began to appear.
Gradually the color changed until at
present there are only two black
blotches on her cheeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-10
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Stomach troubles. heart and kid
ney ailments, can be quickly cor
rected with prescription known to
druggists everywhere as DR.. Shops
Restorative. The prompt and sur
prisiug relief which this remedy i'm
mediateIy brings is entirely due 70
its Restorative action upon the con-
trolling nerves of the stomach, etc.
A weak stomach, causing dyspepsia,
a weak heart with pa!pitation or in
termittent pulse, always means weak
stomach nerves or weak heart nerves
these inside or controlling
nerves with DR.. Shops Restoratiyes
and see how quickly these ailments
disappear. DIR. shoop. of Racine.
Wis, will mail samples free. Write
for them A test viii tel. Your
health is certainly worth this sImplel
trial. Sold by all dealers.