davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-30
Lemon. Chocolate. cu,tard

These are the three varieties OF
"OUR.P1E" preparation which are
creating 40 much favorable comment
everywhere Each package n put up
according 90 the strlctcst Pure Food
Laws. II does not require an expert.
enced cook 10 make good pies from
"OUR PIE" Just the proper proper.
lions OF all ingredients are IN the pack
age ready for your immediate use. AZ
groccrB 10 cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-30
HORSE THIEF CAUGHT
Man Claimed He only Took Rig For q
Drive.

Rutland. July 2s.-wlniam Hill and
n i5yearold boy. both OF Claremoht
y A.. the man being formerly IRON ,.
This city. we're arrested by sherin y
q pish and Deputy ID. A. Barker AZ
cut,Ingsyilie early last evening Tor
stealIng horse from y. y. sears
uyery stable In Claremont MI The
animal Was taken july -. Since then
circular have been distributed through
out the state aud all officers put ON lh'
watch
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-30

Because OF the absence OF Municipal
Judge y. L. Bates no action was taken
today In the cases OF Mrs. James Gar.
rity who was arrested while creating n
disturbance at the residence Of q. r.
Graves. and Levi Riei who was found
intoxicated nc the uarrity home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-30
WHO WAS ooTrlG MORGAN
A Strange Letter From Prisoner Asks
About Her.

\ strange Letter From Prisoner Asks
About Her.
Prom the Vermont state prison b.
sent n letter Of inquiry 10 Moss
Leyich In Dies Moincs. Iowa. concern
ing Dottie Morgan. the young woman
that mortgagcd her body 10 gct money
toad n sick friend some months ago
A prisoner. T. bradley. writes the
letter and seems very much concerned
for the girl. lie says:
4 send you this note asking you
" you can inform me whether the
Dottio Morgan has paycd you that
debt she owes you. What do you
know of herr II she n woman Of
good character aud what ~ her oocu-
patton. II you will please answer
these questions ! will tell you why !
want a. iind out Please answer soon.
T. Bradley"
The letter has aroused much Epccu
lation ~ to whether the prisoner u
really AN admircr OF the glrl or just
seeking To do good Ia appeasc the
sadness Of his past life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-30
EDITH ROOT ENGAGED
Daughter Of Secretary to Grandson Of
Ulysses s. Grant.

Washington. July 30.-The engage.
mont OF Miss Edith Root. daughter OF
Secretary Elihu Root. TO Ulysses s.
Grant third grandson OF President
Grant has been announced
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-30
Wife To Come Home Beach Considered Selfish He Writes
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours.

For Eastern New York and Western
Vermont fair tonight and Wednesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-30
BUSINESS SECTION WIPED OUT
Disastrous Fire Early This Morning at
Moravia, ny

Morayia. y. v. July 30.--Early this
morning IRE broke out on the main
street and In a short time the entire
business section Of the village includ.
Ing two hotels and many business
blocks were entirely destroyed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-30

CA9ToR RIA.
p,.ua. ,Ihe Kind You Have lhaB Bought
'''' Il MHHzAIZY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-23
THE DOPE SHEET.

The game smacked of the real real ar
ticle.
They play among themselves this aft
ernoon.
The coming of the Athletics will be
awaited with impatlence.
The Barons failed TO land a game from
tie National champions.
wilhelm will appear today. He states
that he is in good condition.
Bruner was i'll yesterday. and for that
reason did not show up at the park.
Lister was at his best yesterday after
noon in the field. Some Of his work was
sensational.
Walters appeared yesterday. 1t was
good TO see him get in the way of ground
ers and knocked them fiat.
Wig was that man with the red socks
who sat on the bleachers with undressed
feet? President Murphv has job fos
him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-23
THE CRESCENT CITY
DERBY RUN TODAY
Twelve 3-Year-0Id Starters
for $4,000 Purse

New Orleans, March 22.-With twelve
S-year-olds expected to start the twelfth
Crescent City Derby, worth $4,000 and the
blue ribbon event of New Orleans win
ter racing, will be run tomorrow. The
distance is one mile and an eighth. In
cluded in the starters are Yankee Girl,
winner of the City Park Derby; Temaceo,
winner of the California Derby, and Mont
gomery. The latter is the favorite in
the early books being quoted tonight a.
3 to .. He is the dark horse of the race
in some senses, being the only one of the
starters which has not trained for the
race here under the eye of the betting
public. He was brought here this week
from Memphis, where on Monday he
worked a mile in 1:42 20 When this
morning he breezed a half mile at the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-23

local track in 0:50 fiat and fighting for his
head, heavy plunges were made on him
He drew the favored position and VIII
start at the rail.
Yankee Girl will carry penalty or an
extra five pounds for winning last Satur-
days Derby. She is second choice IN the
betting al 2 to l. Temacco, which flnished
fourth in last Saturdays race, was bit
sore from his trip across the continent,
but is said to have recovered now and
to be a dangerous contender. The start
ers, probable riders and tonghts ODDS
are:
Montgomery (Shilling), to 2
Yankee Bril- (Mountain), to /.
Sir Toddington (NicoD, to l.
Tileing (Garner), 10 to l..
Temaceo Q1loyd), 10 to ].
Judge Post CHennessy), 10 to L.
Morales ID. AUSTIN, 20 to ].
Pink Star 9, 20 to /.
Gargantua CIogg), OTTO l.
Fantastic Lowe), 80 to l.
Halbard q. Lee), so to l.
Mortiboy (Aubuchon). 100 to 1.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-23
Fans Must Remember
Zine Points Coming Later

so far the Barons are exceedingly rough
in working the fine points of the game.
Bunting is seemingly an impossibility
The Barons have never this season pulled
off a successful sacrifice even, and as for
the squeeze such essential nicely is
out of the question.
The signals have not been mastered
by any means. and the players are run
ming to second without taking thought or
precaution.
Again, when an infield fly is knocked
INTO the diamond, every man starts after
1t ike bunch of amateurs. This was evil
denced yesterday ON two occasions. Once
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-23

Charles Murphy. president of the Chi
cago National League Baseball club,
stated last night that his aggregation
would like to train in Birmingham next
spring
This means that the Cubs desire to re-
main in Birmingham during the month
of March, 1908. Manager Vaughn, seen
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-23

Alcock and Garvin, each thinking the
other had foul fly. stood still. Il fell
between them. When the next foul went
into the air, Garvin caught 1t all right,
but could not avoid collision with AL
cock. Let someone cry out 1T the top Of
his voice.
1t is realized, of course, that all these
things will eventually come. 1t is almost
too early as yet to work out the fine
points of the game. 1t is remembered
that 1t was by this means that the Ba-
rons won the rag last season. The men,
before the coming of the Athletics, will
have got into better trim, and will have
mastered some of the operations neces-
sary to a scientific exhibition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-23
Lineup and Points.
The lineup and points are here given:
Field Foul
ChairseII Was the Star.

Individually, Henry Chairsell of the as
ISOLATION played the most sensational
game, throwing seven field goals and
scoring fifteen points of the twenty-four.
Morris scored the highest for the club,
with nine points, while Mckinney fol
lowed with seven.
The guards of both aggregations deserve
especial credit for their fine work. Al
though the score heaped up high on them,
they fought yaliantY, and johnson, Nor
rs Sherrod and Bullock were behind the
ptubaplyrnppte
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-23
Twelfth Avenue Lands,

The Twelfth Avenue Sluggers defeated
the Lakeview team in a pretty game yes
terday on the Lakeview grounds. Neither
side could call 1t their game until in the
last of the ninth, when the score stood
10 TO II in Lakeview's favor. Sullivan then
nit for a two-bagger, and this was fol-
lowed by the home run of Butterfield.
The score was IL TO II. Batteries: Thomas
and Butterfield; Sullivan, Mcclure and
Harris.
At Montgomery: Montgomery u, Mobile,
Cotton States, 6.
At Jacksonville; Brooklyn 8, Jackson
Vile. South Atlantic league, 5.
At Macon: New York Americans Z,
Macon. South Atlantic league, 9.
At Charleston: Detroit 3 Charleston,
South Atlantic league, 1.
At Columbia: Detroit 10, Columbia 6.
At Atlanta: Cleveland had no trouble
in shutting Atlanta out today. Score:
R.H.E.
Atanta 80. ...'. ..'...uo w wv
Cleveland ........ 80. .032 006 00o-u Is
Batteries: Spade and Schopp and
Sweeney; Thielman, Ehrman and Lieb
hardt and Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-23
Busy In First Inning.

The Barons got busy in the very first
inning. After two men had famed
Wordsworth and Smith-Gardner was
passed. There followed two passed balls
by Seibold and when Lister made his
infield hit the route homeward was
opened Gardner scored. There was no
more scoring during the contest. After
the inning Seibold, who has been i'll, re-
tired, and Mike Kahoe, hard worked but
cheerful always, relieved him.
The Cubs scored in the first inning Sla-
gle was passed. He stole second. Scheck-
ard hit to Ragan and the roaring slab
man threw wildly to first. This scored
Slagle Gessler then connected safely
and Scheckard scored. From that point
until the coming of the seventh. no more
scoring was done. Ragan was exception
al. effective. In the seventh, however,
Evers hit safe, but went out in chase.
Kahoe then singled; Frazer went out
from Raglan to Lister. Slagle was safe
on fielder's choice, and then Scheckard
hit to right. and Smith let the drive get
b.. him, two more scores being made.
In the eight inning the last tally was
made. Gessler hit safe and was sacrl-
feed atc second. Hoffman was safe on
flelder's choice. Gessler dying at third.
Hoffman was scored on Ever's safe sing
let to right. The details of the game
are found in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-23

spective teams, and with foul by Nor
ris the score was again tied. Morris him
self broke il by making another foul.
In fact he made seven of the points from
the foul line.
The feature of this half was a long goal
from the right made by Biddle for the
club. The ball made a slide along the
whole length of the rear wall, and dropped
IN willingly. Immediately afterward the
score was tied for the last time. Bddle,
Morris and Mckinney, for the club, ran
1t up to 26 to the associations 20. During
the last three minutes Chairsell threw two
field goals, under wonderful circum-
stances. and then the whistle blew for
time.
incl LIZ, ard DninaAc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-23

This afternoon Manager Vaughn VIII
divide his men into two teams, the one
to be known as the Regulars and the
other the Yannigans. The two teams
will be as evenly divided as possible. SO
that the relative strength will practically
be the same. game will be played.
The proceeds of this game will go as a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-23
Bayous Play Among Themselves
Proceeds to EIk'S Touring Club

benefit of the Elks' Touring club, which
in the month of July will visit the city of
Philadelphia, when the grand lodge con-
venes.
The game will be interesting and will
serve, too, as an excellent practice. There
are no dates which the Barons must fill
until Tuesday Until that time, practices
games will be played.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-23
MckinIey's WouId-Be Saver Maniac.

Atlantic City, March 22.-James
Parker. who attempted to save the life
of President Mckinley by striking the
arm of Czolgosz as the latter fired the
fatal shot, is in Jail here, a raving
maniac. Parker was taken in charge
by the police today and will be COM
mitted to an asylum.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-23
AMONG THE AMATEURS.
Highland 9, AvondaIe 3.

The North Highlands team defeated the
Avondale nine by the score of to 5.
The features of the game were the hitting
of Griffith and WEIGH and the pitching
of Thomas, who didn't allow Avondale
a single hit. North Highlands received
twelve hits to it's credit Batteries: Thorn
as and Lee; Brittian and Brooks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-23
Cubs Would Spend Next
March Beneath the S/agblle

last night. thought we'll of the plan, and
the arrangement might be made.
The fans here are partial to the Cubs.
The team is composed of gentemanly
fellows, and the people are furnished with
good baseball. 1t Is hoped that the deal
will be made. and that next spring the
Cubs will pass the entire month of March
beneath the slagpile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-23

BdtteIIeS. BrOWn and Fraser, Seibald
and kahoe; Ragan and Clark, Garvin and
Mite.
SUMMARY:
Base on Balls: Brown, /; Clark, l.
Struck Out: Brown, 4; Ragan, Q;
Clark, l.
Passed Balls: Seibald, 9.
Stolen Bases: Slagle. Randall, Evers (2)
Sacrifice Hits: Gessler, Sweeney. Kahoe.
Double Plays: Garvin to Oyler.
Time of game, 40
Attendance, 4S3.
Umpire, Burke.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-23
BARONS UNABLE
To DEFEAT CUBS
Locals Found Run Getting Very
Difficult
SCORE OF GAME WAS 5 TO |
Raglan and Clark Against Brown and
Frazer-How Scores Were Made.
Both Sides Scored In
the First.
SCORE OF GAME WAS 5 TO |

The Chicago Cubs had things their own
sweet way yesterday. The third and
last game of the series ended with a
score OF to 1. While the Barons did
not let the visitors run away with things,
the visitors played together and jam
up, the result being that with the prac-
teal elimination of errors, the locals
could not get about the bases.
Ragan and Clark pitched for the Barons.
During the time that the former worked
but two runs were made. Clark's reign
saw three more scored 1t was during
Ragans administration, too, that the
Barons scored their only run. The oppos-
ing pitchers were Brown, he of the three
fingers, and Fraser. The Barons found
each for hits, but run getting was ex-
ceedingly scarce,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-23
Miles Thinks Him Qualified.
Morris Makes Statement.

Morris himself said: Il am registered
with the Athletic club of Birmingham in
the Amateur Athletic union. Since regis
tering | have played with no other regis
tered organization. | have played with
several other teams but none of them are
registered, and therefore l am not dis
qualified
II is upon this point that Professor
Brown and Morris differ.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-01-23
COLD SPRING.

The warm spell was broken last
Sunday. The weather has been SC
warm that grass had begun to
grow and everything began to
look like spring.
There was large congregation
that attended church here yester-
day. The Sunday school at Red
Hill has,added a Home Depart
ment, which is new phase in the
Sunday school work. We shall
watch 1t with much interest.
Mr.. Walter Miller and Miss
Kate Prescott were married at
Rose Cottage last Wednesday af-
ternoon by our pastor. We join
their many friends IN wishing
them a long, happy and useful
life.
Bro. Littlejohn has been ap-
pointed one of the representatives
of the Sunday school department
for the Edgefeld association.
Miss Sadie Brown, of Plum
Branch, is visiting Miss May
Brown.
Mr. Walter Holmes visited
friends ct Modoc last Saturday
and Sunday.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-01-23
4 : q The Lien Law. I.

( 49, -
.The man, says an exchange,
is..aho haste give lien has no.
business trying to farm. He
should make agiiiving some other
way.'' Tie Advertiser does not
make such a statement as that,
but is ofthe opinion that where
one man has been beEeftted by
the lien law a dozen have been
Injured by it. The Cotton Grow
ers' Association of South Carroll
ma. which is composed of thought
iful men who have at heart the
agricultural interests of the state,
has urged TIE repeal OF The lien
law. It la exceedingly difficult to
enact any law that is promotiye
Of the interests Of all of the peo-
pie. Some are seemingly discrimi-
!natedzagainst by even some OF the
best laws. 1t is the duty of the
Lawmakers to study we'll the con-
ditions and enact such laws as
contribute to the greatest.good OF
the greatest number. In view OF
the fact that the lien law as it
exists has contributed largely to
the present demoralized cor di-
tion Of labo-, tits gel orally b lievee
that its repeal would promote The
interests of the greatest number
SHOULD conditions be not bettered
the law could be re-enacted.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-01-23
Cur Parksville Letter.

Married, on the 10th inst, at the
home Of Mrs Ida Harvley, Miss
Sallie Harvley-and Mr.. Wilmer
DorD, by Judge Brunson.
TIE ladies aid society has COM
menced, with new life, judging
from the number of new members
assembled at the home of Mrs. r.
N. Edmrnds on Friday last.
Dr.. Blackwell is having the old
Whatley store fitted up in front
oerParks & Son, and it will be
oveFhowing soon with new spring
goods,
Work is progressing OH the new
academy on The same beautiful
spot. Judging from The immense
piles of lumber we are expecting
soon to have a new depot.
Mr.. Robt. Cochran, of Rehn-
both, WAS in town this morning
Mr.. aud Mrs. Rodgers frnn
near Savannah are visitil G at the
home of DR.. D. A. j. Bell.
The President aud Secretary ol
the Twin CITY Power Company
were here last week buying ur
lands and water ways along tht
river.
The Rev. Mr.. Doile preached
his second sermon in the Metho.
Iist.chnrch yesterday afternoon
We have had regular Spring
weather fer the last two weeks
which has tempted some of us to
plant peas, onions, radishea, etc,
READER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-01-23
Mr.. E H Thomas, of Sta

Mr.. q. H. Thomas, of Star,
visited friends in our town last
week.
Through the earnest efforts of
our teachers and trustees the Red
Hill school.has splendid library
started. The books have been
selected with great care.
Mr.. Byrd McClendon bas built
a new house and has moved into
it. MrA w. l.. Mcdaniel will also
soon erect new house. We are
glad to see our people taking an
Interest in building new houses
and improving their homes. Why
not every one have "home beau
tifuI."
brand Mrs. ]. N. Grafton spent
last Saturday at Rose Cottage.
Mr.. C. E. Quarles sent bis pas
tor 6uc Berkshire pig. Maay
thanks Bro. Quarlee.
Rule yourself wisely: and you
will have no tlme to sigh Tor
greater kingdoms.
Rose COTTAGE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-01-23
Text OF Hon. ). w. Devore's Eli,
to Amend the Lien Law.
Be it enacted by The Gener

~ .l ~ iho nana-,l
De 1t ei'ac'eu " .'o o5ue,ul 60,
q q ssemoly VI 'ne, o'ae' " 0'"
oasol,:'a, s.: Thot caot;an eo57 of
o1tsatl - = W of C'de of aws
ssio a.l11,o ~ nou.i;n 1ooo roIat;na
g soou.n Hal.iIna go ;ons .00 ~, ansi thG 2
70 Agtleuasusa. n,sS, ty;ol, ~ = a,;t an1 ~,
same me 5ls nelsoy' s.iioae a gus az, uau
me lelioW,n inseiseu :, !, e. ea,;s'' l.eu
a.,ogi7 snsle9l, = ~ =. - -. Nno@n 90 os1on
oOs l,ss s. 9n57 II, = IS. Is =, :;
3 u r. III s 8 ~ y - = Ia 4
{ ctlt : rs:nI,y.
s s,s'Sa
s9ess sss
3 :, 3 asssss &, ss:
5 s.n ~ sdnr;ns fS ssyear m n:
3 ss;IS SSbicb + iandg15ss m 9 81 s. rented or .sased.
sba % il. .be ao,lsthe anne Is herebv.
vastad y, insthe landlord. sand. after M e
.tbs' f1sss ss;d a landlord has been paid
Il bis.rsnt and any advance or sun
nlias : LA either IN money o, other
Wise, he NAV have furnished to
snch tenant then he shall deliver
suGn and turn 1nap,, over the the balance Of said
erop or crops to said tenant Pro-
yided. TIE SAID. landlord may
waive in writing, any or all of his
rights under this Section, to any
nerson. lis said tenant may desire
to set advances or supplies from
said waiver to state the amount 10
be- advanced to said tenant and
signed bv the landlord. and shall
he oood and binding onlv for the
voar in which said advances are
- ho n,odo and tho cron or cro,s
~ ~ ~ ha uroun ond nrodnred
~ ca ~ % Q Th.t seci,on ao55 If
,o;d a.. art;cle v Code If Laws If
Sontb s@ = caro1;na 1919 relal;ne r.
A ions he cnd the
90 mo 10 hrebv stricken ont ard
tha following ;nserted in lien
thoroof ~ he lnown 10 Scott, y
soso. ssl' -
oooo. so-o 49,,
oTo9ion oooo. a. pei'ou VIZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-01-23
r.. = l.l.y.. IL: III .

is hs n. u',- CRY III ,ael. III
En opca! c en.i- vh!.e in
America. TIC CT of the lrnse,l
day is 'L,ns I've D. Kings Nav
Discovery, Krng of Throat ard
Lung iscmsdi Is, Of which Mrs.
Julia Rydtr Paine, Truro, Mass,
,aNs: ',ll eGpr sillls II give in-
mediate relief aid to quickly .nre
Il cough Yr CD. Mrs. fa:n.'s
opinion is char. d by q majoritl
Of toe Inhabitants o. this ccuLtry.
New DiScov. ry cur weak lungs
aud SIRE throat after all other
remedi E have fail d; aud far
coughs aud CT ds It's The only
sur cure. Guaranteed so: and
ST OG. rrial bot lie free. G. L.
Penn & ssJ., y. i. L Moh & Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-01-23

The National House of Repre-
gantatives has passed an act in
creasing the salaries of senator's
sad representatives. from $4,000
fc 81 800 per annum. This so per
Acentincrease will take the place
0f the railroad passes that the
rateshill has deprived them Of.
Before this becomes a law, how
ever, the act should be so amend
sed Sc to provide for the forfeiture
of salaries of senators and repre-
sentatiyes during their absence,
unless the absence is from provi-
dental causes. If salaries of alb.
sssntees were withheld, there would
never be any lack for a quorum.
While the people of the South
zhaYe been sitting on their porches
Sbasklng in the glorious sunshine,
the West and Northwest have been
Wrapped IN ice and snow, the
thermometer ranging in many
places from thirty to fifty degrees
sbslow zero, 3 temperature un-
5knoun5to us. While the grass and
syegstation is already making green
si,s Sunny South, in some per-
stions Of the Northwest the snow
drifts are twenty-five and thirty
feet deep. Little do we appreciate
What . favored people we are.
aen thu ctimatic conditions of
Two seetions are compared CT
Ieonfrasted one wonders why the
:sout this not more densely popula-
4ea One acre in South Carolina is
;Horth whole county in tie
Mort Invest. Tn fact, we would not
live id some Places along the |
Great IN Nerth ilroad $is thesen-s
fIre system wore gi4efIslo us.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-01-23
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy.
Many Have Dyspepsia and Dom.
KnOv II.

Do you belch up wind? Taste your
food ,after eating? IRE you pale and
haggard? Does your heart 1lutter? Are
you dizzy? DO you have pains in side
or back? Risings or pimples on the
skin? Are you low spirited? Bad
trsath? Headache? Weak kidneys?
Bilious? Constipated? IRE you ner-
vous? Irso you have Dyspepsia and
it is a dangerous condition. TO cure,
take Tyner's Dyspepsia Kennedy, Itis
made for Just such troubles. Tyner's
Dyspepsia Remedy removes acids
from the stomach, strengthens weak
stomachs, End cures Dyspepsia or In
digestion, Druggists or by EXPRESS so
cents n bot tie. Money refunded if it
fails to cure, Med Cal advice and cir
cu!ar free BY writing to r n"r Reme-
dy co, Augusta, Ca