davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

cC-rtU Tor LIS ksz.tk h1 ~
srrs ans in ere Fszr cleared crsr
$500 fr1m q ulieh ~ fG Er
acFe
An1Etes Esz 81 gas-a GA firm -
eer ea1 $3.50 waszh &C r1z
frru gktch g. zeal nd E1EE -m s-e
ard thea mEaz q Crsr- rr3 GO r-
~ M ut n1es M- 81 s
w1lrt Uzte tEe sane tEr1 Eef Az
rr acrs Ter
An1r mz1 f- 81 tessz n rf
ualza1 zs i7cFH Fncm 1
34-@sie frI Cu sE4 Zs
tus Corr - t ErT-
p1s SwsE F1A1
Anosh@ maze E2H f1- E
acEA % aasv CaE1 w wI
$3.50 rr sore s-9 ersw 3 nHe1re ~og
Of Corn AID Peas O. ne Hzs E1s
Tax year
knosha- realizes gTe3 fo- -
car Nzds - CEbE Ererzrng g13
per car. whtrk was f9yTM frrm s1ch
q The I14 acres ~ 1z1 J
Ansfher nefted Ehove 81 er1s
SO per acre On nctztnea z-f E1zzss1
the SANE ErCEnd IN CQttaa 1Eat year
from Whch - reaEzHs Sc psr acre
Which E2Es t1at ECEz1 JED EZ IS
per acre
Anuhs- -ezEzas Sass fs1u "a
acres @ MeIc-E wazh wzs SSH
per acre
Anofaar netsz g1i.sa fr.m IS
acres u OaiCls WHOA vas $3.50 per
acre
Another nstted st7fsz o. srsE
per acre fru1 nzs CttzEs - -
acres in Alfalfa. whieh Viel5ez IS ozs
year zE75 tu-s and so3 e. 81 pr
tn.
-Another received $3.50 from o-e
acre in C~z1HEoEer. SOW "A Tz1r
transPlaEfed IN AuszsL AID marketed
in Deceuber
The same authority quoses sba f11-
iowius statement FROM TIE Ena Tcs
eph Daily. q ChEMcothe H. wa
Owls thousands % acres in tie EfneIs
Cora Belt he saTs-
I an one o. the heavieEt ~taxpaTers
on fE-m lands In Nazcn ard Tazsue1
CoEntieE minGis and I hare beea "a
mliiaz Wish eta ccn1itirrs arcaud san
Antc1lo Tor y YeEE Any tkrltfF
farmer can get nch, aat make mere
mCaey oE q this ctesp LAID acra tor
acre. than any Land 10 the STATE 20
Illinois, that sells from $3.50 3 SIS
per acre
Cone 70 the land 81 heau,.fsi sas
shine ana almost perpetual harreE
Where the people are p-rss1er51A
happy and conleutsd
Where the flowers bioon tea 5n.ha
In the year
Where the farmers ard E~arteners
whose seasons never end. eat hau@
groE1 June vegetables On IaEuarg ani
h2Sk In mid-Winters hllUg air and
gicrions sunshioe
Where the iand yield y enorm1m
ard the prices -rsnunsraiire
Whers something c1a be planted
and harvested every uoath lu ths
year
Where the climate Is - mia th8f
the Northern farmer here nYe rae
ocally all his fuel Hlis ara thraN
fougths the eost 81 eloshing ala famlF
On TIE Nngth
Where TIA countsv q Gdrancing ant
property FaiCes rapidly i1crezsax
Where al stock without aay iaL
fatten winter and EummqF. 0n TIE "a.
uve sFtsses ard brush
where the sans land Yields ia
E~nhstantizls % ne temperate azd lt8
iusu7les Qf ne trcpir xerea
Were thr farr1er does unt tast -
work hard SIX months In lhe Yeaf 70
raise feed % ketr bls stock grom ~.
Ing e1rinE the Nla1FT as tAey a. ia
tbs NortA aa1 NorshaeeL
Whgro therc are - s-ristecrais and
peele a. act 1age % work hard 60
hare plenty and sa On the hest soeietY
Where taa natifes HlrE Asa aea
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
- shannhaI onlun 80.

shanshai June 20 accordance
with the terms OF an imperial cdici
just issued the opium dons Do the
native quarter wene clused Friday. To-
spite OF the edict opium Is sian sold
everywhere There were no disturb
anccs The foreign volunteers were
held in rsadipess Ia case Of emeFgen.
CYL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

kiaEsfon. Tpx- June 21-flye per
sons were hurt and a considerable
amount Of property damaged ia a
cloadbafst that struck Kingston Friday
afternoon Walls awnings and poles
Nere blown down and streets Hooded
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Canon City. Col. June 2o.-Six per
sons were injured three OF them
severely while on a sightseeing tnp
IN Royal GORGE park near this city
They Mere thrown from a wagOn a.
ter the driver had host control u ne
team.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

ottawa kan, june 2a-Wm q.
bryan arrived hore Wednesday fore
neon from Oklehoma City and ad'
dressed the State ChautsuQua assem-
by Is ,he Afternoon.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Hiram said Mrs Kornkoh 20 her
husband Who Vas reading TIE weekly
sereech. they say that Jones man
eho has taken the iAria next 10 ours
Is mighty Intellectual
Il sues ~ o. replied Firmef
kornkoh rHe knows four diHe1ent
aimanaos ~ hesn - Milwaukee
Sentinel
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
Appointsd ~ the Governor.

Gov. Folk has announced the a9-
poinunent Of Ben n. Anderson 20 be-
county surveyor 81 Polk county. vice
Perry NJ Erwin. deceased The Eqr
ernor also ~nppolntea James 2 Allen %
take the special q Of oran Scott
county.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Dr. 81 D. kuha superintendent ~
Ihe hospital ior the iusaAe Ne 8 AZ
Earmington ihiorned tae sorarpof ho
would accept the annvlniendcacy 90
tho ST. 1osuah asylum 20 saccred ~.
C n Woodsan ueaaaed He via,
roi take formal chArge * as esyiam
untl luly t0
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Boise idaho. June 2I-Tar jury
waF not brought into couft Thursday
morning until after JUDGE Woodward
handed down his opinion a. 20 tat ad-
instability OF certain artioi,s from the
Miners Magazine as showing tbe AM
uus 81 the controlling off ceIs 90 the
Western Federation OF MiaCtF toward
former Coy. stouncuhorg ani others
Judge Wood said he had decided that
many Of the articles should BE- accept
"a. These were the ones printed prior
TO the death Of Gov. S~teuuenborg As
70 articles subsequent TO that date
the court deciared d had some doubt
and would resolve that doubt in favor
81 the defendant
For the reE1 4 was a day OF read.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
a. % Marenlc EmbIen.

John Burroughs q Rochep0rt ploE-
ed up q Masonic emblem which had
been hammered out Of a silver dollar.
u was blackened b. time and eH-
posture but after polishing show plain
IL that Il was a grand master en-
blen The engraving. al hand work
Included a compass. square 80 per
feet as TO indicate the fraction Of
inches, the segment Of a circle. the
full noon and half noon. AT the top
the script letters. C NJ In
quiry brought out the fact that there
had been no Mason Of this high de-
gree Il Rocheport since the time q
Gearge Melody. That AZ the youngest
reckoning would go back 70 1885 and
make the emblem over GO years old.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

When some people ter a. they az
their best ~ wonder What theh
vorss q like
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
Read Obituary Before He Died.

Read Obituary Before He Died.
Garland Bates. q negro. who for the
past s. years has bssn the official
town crier Of Macon. died recenuy
from tuberculosis. Il was reported a
few days ago that Bates had died and
he read an extensive obituary touching
his career. Bates was born in ken
lucky about 70 years ago and was
reared III slavery. His business was
TO make all sorts Of public announce
ments throughout the town, always
ringing a big bell "a attract atten-
ton. In his latter days no . could
exactly understand what Bates was
saying. but be made a great noise.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Boise. Idaho. June 20-The state
wednesday mode dramatic production
and proof OF the Goddard bomb and
Offering further contributions OF the
testimony Of Harry Orchard against
William d. Haywood. secured a rul-
ing under which a number Of the de
nunciatory articles published In the
Miners Magazine. official organ Of
the Western Federation Of Miners.
will be admitted IN evidence.
To Justice Luther 81. Goddard him
self fell the task Of telling the story
Of the finding aud preservation for
use as evidence Of the bomb with
which Orchard tried 10 kin him. His
appearance on the stand added an.
other 70 the many dramatic scenes
and situation that have characterized
the trial. and his testimony was clear
and infinitely circumstantlai The
veteran Colorado iuhst testified that
The first Information that be received
about the bomb came 20 him from or.
chard's confession. which was shown
% him AZ Beaver on February rs.
1906. BY Detective Mcfarland. He a.
once returned e bis home and 90 his
gate discovered the screwcye Which
Orchard said be placed there. Il was
rusted and oorroded BY ten months
exposure. Tho witness said he ex.
smined the ground outside the gate
where Orchard said be placed the
bomb aud found a slight depression
with the soil packed very hard around
Il.
The bomb vas dug up the ncxt day
BY General Bulkeiey Wells while Us.
ing . pocket knife 20 cut away the
soil. and raised the pine box contain.
Ing the bomb. There wal a small
phial on top OF the box and attached
% the rubber cork Of the phial was
a piece Of rusted wire.
The bomb and is attachments worc
At once taken to the office az the
Pinkertou detective agency and care.
fully sealed IN wrappers and envelopes
that were slgucd BY half a dozen wit.
negsea including Justice Goddard. aud
after that they were placed IN a vault
20 the door Of which five seals luelud.
ing that On 4 notary public were al.
tachod. There they rested until the
following May 22nd when belieyeing
the Haywood Ease saa 10 come 10
trial they were removed IN The pres
ence Of tho same Witnesses and an
save three 81 the forty sticks OF giant
owder contained IN the bomb we're
exploded. The explosions occurred Ia
the presence Of the witness az q point
en- the suburbs Of Douver and % the
bomb itself a. giant caps and two
wrappers iorn from sticks Of CLAN,
powder we've saved al evlaence
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
Climate.

free from maIaria few frosts. no o
nc hard freezes. continuous sea breeze
moderates extremes q heat and cold.
producing warm winters and cool sum
mera Average Temperature about s.
degrees
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

About 60 per cent. rich, dark sandy
loan. balance chocolate or red sandy
loan. usually preferred BIZ local farm
ers. and each vita soil averaging fron
2 70 4 feet deep. with clay subscl.
which holds water.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

From the Government record. q IS
safe 20 assume that the rainfall on this
property has beer fullT $ lnckes per
year. which Is more than some % the
old States have had. and Is plentiful
fog Ordinary crops properly cultivated.
and for Grass Growing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04
Department. Editor.

the first of the week.
Ethel Huckstep was at home over
Sunday from Wall Lake where she is
working in the millinery business.
E. K. Patchin returned home from
f, his Minnesota trip last Saturday.
j. L. Riggleman and wife and fam
lily spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of S. Horn and wife.
Mrs. j. L. Miller brought her
father. David McKim nome Saturday
from Denison where he had been WIS.,
lting at his sons home.
Clair McKim and Jesse johnson
were up from Denison Sunday and at
tended services in Deloit.
Mrs. Hall of Odebolt visited the
past week with her sister. Mrs. j. C.
Williams.
Myrtle Schiller accompanied her
brother. Al and wife to their home at
Chickasha. l. 7. last week.
The Ladies Aid society gave an ice
cream social at the M E. church last
Friday evening and a pleasant and
profitable evening was spent.
| Some new crossings have been put
in across the streets the past week
which will make great convenience
in muddy weather.
| John Anderson and wife entertained
Arthur Winey. wife and children Sum
day.
}. P. Nestlebush was making some
improvements on his residence the
first of the week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04

Mrs. Peter Sasges is building a
new set of buildings on one of her
farms.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04
YhB Dgloii Diary. s::::.: :: : :.'::::

C. M. Johnson purchased the three
acre piece of John Masons adjoining
his land last week for one hundred
dollars an acre and expects to make
home there for himself and family
and rent his farm.
Mr.. Younie and wife of Odebolt
visited part of last week at the home
of VIM. McKim and wife.
John Ainsworth of Denison was in
town day or two last week.
Mrs. Brown beagn her school last
week. Mr.. Brown began his school
this week.
Elsie Spence and sister. Ethel and
Aggie Holiday of Dow City visited
the past week at the James Spence
home and at Mrs. Munsey' s. returning
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Helen Golf. sister of Mrs. S.
F. Wedlock returned Saturday to
her home at Cherokee after few
weeks visit with her sister and
mother at this place.
o. Garnder. who has been in the
Denison hospital several weeks was
brought to his home in Deloit Mon
day. He is still very sick man but
his friends hope for his recovery.
Mr.. johnson accompanied him home.
Elder H. O. Smith of independence.
Mo. will preach Thursday evening and
Sunday at the L. D. S. church. He
will be accompanied by his wife and
together they will visit friends here.
Mrs. 3ernice Younie started Mon
day on her return home to Tacoma.
| Wash. She will stop and visit her sis
ter. Mrs. Hagen in Nebraska on hel
way.
Mrs. j. 7. Spence visited in Coun.
Gil Bluffs the first of the week.
Mrs. Winslow of Anderson, S. G.
who has been spending a few week.
with her sister, Mrs. S. F. Wedlocl
and mother, Mrs. Ellis. went hom
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04
Edna stolt commenced the Kiron

Edna Stolt commenced the Kiron
school on Monday last week.
Enoch Levine has been employed by
the Green Bay Lumber Co. to assist
in the work connected with their bus
iuesss.
Andrew Nelson and wife left on
Monday for Ell Reno. Okla. for a
couple of weeks visit with Chas. Nord
and wife and other acquaintance.
A number of friends and neighbors
went to the home of A. Slogren on
Saturday evening to surprise Agnes
and spend the evening with her. A
purse of money was given on &C
count of her recent affection. A most
splendid time was had.
S. N. Sandstrnm went to Omaha on
Thursday for a days visit. going on
from there to Grand Island. Nebr., to
remain over Sunday visiting friends.
John Carlberg and wife drove down
from Galva on Thursday to attend the
funeral of their aunt. Mrs. Hoaglund
and visit relatives and friends before
returning.
Frank Lillieholm of Denison visited
with his Kiron relatives and friends
couple of days last week.
1. Michaelson is spending a couple
of weeks near Akron. where he re-
Gently purchased two hundred acre
farm. at seventy five per acre.
Constable Chas. Dolk is absent
from town this week. enjoying life
out in the country. occupying his time
in manipulating the Peter Berg steam
threshing engine.
Ida Anderson. the efficient waiter
at the Peter Miller restaurant during
the past year severed her connection
Wednesday and is enjoying couple
of weeks rest at the A. G. Sjogren
home south of town.
BY the death of his wife Johr
Hoaglund sr. has closed up his resi-
dence and on Thursday accompanied
his daughter. Mrs. Robert Whitaker
to her home at Dalla Center. where
he expects to make his home for some
time and possibly for the remainder Of
his days. He will go to Colfax fol
treatment for rheumatism of which he
has suffered considerable of late.
Mr.. Hoaglunds prominent figure will
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04
Ole Buck Grove
B u % G E
Mrs. Fannie Bonuey
Department Editor. +

Jennie looking we'll and happy and
very proud of her babe.
Bernice Bonney and Thecil Hemp
hill were Manila visitors between
trains Friday.
Mrs. George Dieber left Saturday
for three weeks visit with friends
and relatives at Chicago.
Bernice Bonney left for her school
near Schleswig Saturday.
Jake Bills. wife and son took trip
to South Dakota to visit relatives.
Howard Town was Dakota visitor
last week.
Messrs. Cole and Wellington took
trip to Grant Center Sunday on fish
ing excursion.
James Welsh and bride of New
Hampton are the guests of his brother
j. P. Welsh and family. Mr.. Welsh
and wife are on their way to the
Dental Association which meets in
Sioux City.
Peter O'Meara and two sons were
the guests of his brother James and
family Sunday. They returned to
Dow City in the evening.
David Weatherby has again carried
off great honors at the state fair in
Des Moines. His fancy stock Of
cattle on exhibition there took first,
second and third prizes. Buck Grove
shares in a little OF the glory.
Pearl Bonney commenced her fall
term of school Monday.
| Freda Gloe left Tuesday for Clinton
where she will visit relatives for
couple of weeks.
i DR.. Bonney is busy this week trap
ing gophers on Cal Carpenters farm.
The little fellows are busy since the
recent rain.
Mrs. Geo. Carpenter and Ola
Hodgell were Arion visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Hillie Newman of Arion was
an over Sunday visitor with relatives
here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04

Ed. Paulsen and Walter Hugg went
to the state fair Monday and remained
until Friday.
John Dyson of Scranton stopped off
for short time Tuesday. He was on
his way to Manila.
Ben Quathamer and wife arrived
home from the state fair Wednesday,
also Daniel Hemphill and wife.
Master Hutchinson of Manila spent
Wednesday here visiting his brother.
Dwight who is manager of Dyson
Calvin and Co.'S. store.
The Misses Glassburner. enjoyed a
few days at Des Moines state fair
last week.
Ola Hadgell commenced her school
last Monday.
There was quite an excitement in
our town Thursday. when the Yankee
Robinson circus stopped here. They
were on their way to perform in Ma
nilla. but the storm the night before.
flooded the grounds in Manila to such
an extent, that the circus had to give
up going. so they camped in our town
until late afternoon and then the most
of them went to Earling. but part OF
them remained over night. They
have eighty people with them and ii
is quite problem for a small towr
to care for them all. 1t made oul
town look very busy while they were
here, at least
John Kepford. wife and daughter
were among the visitors to the state
fair last week returning home Friday
Mrs. Jess Bennett from South Da
kota. who has been visiting he
parents, John Griffin and wife fo
several weeks intended leaving TO
home Thursday but was delayed b,
:, the washouts on the rail road.
Mollie Griffin went to Charter Gal
Sunday to visit her friend. Mrs
Jennie Mitchell Kramer. She report
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04

be missed from our locality. where he
has lived so long. Another home
shattered by the unwelcome and grim
visitor of death.
John Tureen returned on Thursday
afternoon after couple of days at
tendance at the fair and reports the
exhibits of products and animals as
very good
August Hammestrom of Kiron has
rented the John Peterson farm south
of town and will take possession next
spring. So sayerh the Alcester Union
published at Alcester, S. D. so Kiron
will lose another fine couple.
William Pau.son arrived in Kiron
on Thursday last from New York and
after few days visit with friends
will go to work in the Norelius de-
partment store. VIM. is a first class
clerk and his many friends here are
pleased to know that he is again in
on. midst.
Bernice Mengis of Odebolt visited
over Sunday with Jos. Mengis and
wife.
| Mrs. Theo. Simmons of Cherokee
visited P. Swartz several days last
week.
| Otto Clauson. John Ogren and Al
fred Nordholm returned on Saturday
! from their trip to Brown county. S.
D.. While there Mr. Ogren purchased
half section of land. ALE Noldholn
loo acres. They are enthusiastic il
their praise of this land. CIausor
Bros. expect to go up with anothe,
party of land seekers soon.
John Newman arrived from Chicag'
on Monday last for short visit witt
the A. G. siogren family.
Alice Sandberg returned last weel
from an extended trip to New York
| Jamestown and several other eastern
cities having spent most delightful
and profitable time. We expect t.
let the Review readers know of tn
interesting sights seen by her.
Axle johnson of Springfield. Nebr.
spent couple of days last week here
returning Sunday.
Quite number from this vicinit
were at Des Moines the past wee
visiting the state fair.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04
Charter Oak

Prof. Hoffman and wife came Sun
day morning. School opened Tuesday.
Prof. Hoffman returned early so as
to settle all the new scholars difficult
les, in order that school might CON-
,mence on time.
Edith Fish has been victim of the
La Grippe the past few days.
Gusta Wyckoff has broken her leg
again about an inch below the other
fracture. Gusta was running along
wnan her ankle turned and a broken
leg was the result.
Lowell Coin returned Friday morn
ing. Lowell has been playing in the
band Of the Parker Amusement Co.
Chas. Robertson and wife have re-
turned from Denver.
Mrs. Robbins and daughter Alice.
swent to Council Bluffs to visit friends.
Mrs. c.. Smith and Mrs. H. Lang
of South Dakota are visiting at the
home of their parents, Chas. Robert
son and wife.
Carl and Ruth BurtlS OF Anthony
are visiting at the home of II. Rcbb.
Frank Robb and Henry Hoefer went
to Denison Thursday on business.
Chris Vollertson was an Arion Wis
sitor Thursday.
Nellie Drake came Tuesday from
her work in Omaha.
Mr.. Fahrion. the trouble man at
tCharler Oak for the Telephone Co..
is laid up with badly bruised ankle.
While working one day of the past
week horse stepped on his foot. the
corks Of the shoe cutting it to the
bone.
d. Kemp's brother of Eagle Grove
is here for short visit.
Grace and Daisy Glassburner OF
Dow City are visiting their numerous
friends in the Oak this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04

P. w. Harding OF Denison was seen
on our streets Monday.
/ Will Hendrichsen is paying his
parents short visit.
| C. A. Murphy and party returned
this week from vacation of several
weeks at Bellview.
| Pete Bahnsen is back in the Oak
saying Hello" to his numerous
friends
| Wednesday night considerable
damage was done by the severe storm.
| The Soldier river was the highest
that it has ever been. The trains
were all delayed owing to tracks being
washed out. Over fifty telephones
were put out of use.
Andy Mackey was Charter Oak
visitor last week.
Minnie Hollander of Scheswig was
here for short visit with her friends.
Geo. Schleis jr. came from Sioux
City Saturday evening. Geo. will
take part in the ball game Monday.
/ D. A. Waterhouse went to Des
Moines last week to purchase his new
stock of holiday goods.
/ The carpenters are busy on the new
/ Lutheran church. the lumber having
come at last. The delay was caused by
! some thirty-six foot timber. which are
1 not found in every lumber yard.
The circus last Tuesday attracted
a large crowd.
Var and Mona Goodwin returned
Tuesday from their visit in the east.
ern part of the state.
| A large number of Charter Oak
people went to the state fair last
week.
Mrs. Peter Sasges is building 8
new set of buildings on one Of hel
farms.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-09-04
Attack Of Diarrhoea Cured by One Dose
Of Chamberlain,s Collie, Cholera
aud DiarrhOea Remedy

was so weak from an attack of
diarrhoea that could scarcely attend
to my duties. when took dose Of
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t cured me en-
tirely and had been taking other
medicine for nine days without relief.
l heartily recommend this remedy as
being the best to my knowledge for
bowel complaints-R. G. Stewart, of
the firm of Stewart & Bro. Green
vile. Ala. For sale by L. E Blosser
Broadway. Druggist.