davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01
COURT AT GREENvlLLE.
Butler County Sheriff Has Been Very
 Active.

Active.
 Greenville, April 30.-(Special) )-Ths Spring term of Circuit Court convened yesterday, Judge J. c. Richardson, presiding Few of the cases will come this week, as many on the docket have been settled outside of court, and oth- CTS will be continued.
 Ii is said that the criminal docket for next week is heavy, due to the fact that the new sheriff, w. ;. Watson has been very active in hunting up all for whom indictments had been issued, capturing a great many of them.
 The case of Jim Halford. now in jail, charged with the murder of his uncle and attempted murder of his grand father, will probably be tried next week.
 The farmers, almost without excep- tion, are blowing up and replanting their cotton. some for the third time. Seed is becoming very scarce and good prices are asked and given.
 The Masonic order gave it's annual reception tonight. Hon. c. R. Bricken of Luverne delivered an address, this feature alone making the evening pleasant.
 An old folks concert Thursday even ing is an event which will draw a large audience to the opera house. Cos. tunes or the past century Will give the occasion & peculiar interest, and the sweet old melodies of auld lang syns will appeal to lovers of the tenderly simple songs.
 Messrs. F. T. Herlong, Dock Thomp- son and Max Stabler. Misses Evelyn Reynolds. Leila and Alma Shanks wers guests of friends at Forest Home Sum day
 Judge T. M. Richardson of Mont gomery is attending court
 Hon. J. c. King and Mrs. King of Birmingham spent Sunday with the formers parents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01
OPERA AT MONROE PARK.
Manager seamans Getting Ready For
 Season.

Mobile. April 30.-(Special )-Mana- ger F. F. Seamans of the Olympia Opera Company has arrived in Mobile from New Orleans where he has been rehearsing the company for opening the Monroe Park theater season here next Monday evening.
 The company, MT. Seamans says, will probably arrive in this city from New Orleans Thursday night.
 The principals are: Winefred Flor ence, prima dopa soubrette; Edna Roberts, comediene: Agnes Maher, character contralto; Laurel Atlins. character comedian; James F. Stephens, baritone; Frank Harrington, comedian; Robert Pitkin, comedian; Jack Martin. comedian; Fred Grady, baritone; Her bert J. Carter, tenor; Joe Frank, sec ond tenor.
 Some of these players, including Stephens and Pitkin, are well known to local theatergoers.
 Lottie Kendall. a favorite park ac- tress, will be here at intervals during the season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01
kle and broke the small bone of his

kle and broke the small bone of his leg.
 This injury has given the Senator trouble, but 1t is thought he will soon be out.
 Senator Wilson has a beautiful coun- try home, and with his dairy of fine Jersey cows and yard of Plymouth Ro.k chickens, his home life is ideal.
 The Tax Commission of the State met today with the tax officers of Blount. The clerk of the ccmmissoin spent yesterday here. going over the county records and getting informa- ton for the Board.
 The Oneonta High School closed its session tonight with an exhibition at the court house.
 Judge Kelton has been spending most of his time for the past month in having the roads of the county work ed. The county has bought some new machinery and much good work Is be- ing accomplished. If the present rate is kept up in five years the county will have most excellent roads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01
3r1es WHITING BECOMES
 l., mRInn nE MR HRn

W1eS WHITING BECOMES
 BRIDE OF MIR. HEBRON.
 Mobile. April . 30.--(Special. )--The First Presbyterian Church was pack a to its utmost capacity long before the g o'clock hour this evening. that being the time set for the wedding of Mas Jessie Whiting and MT. Walter Ward Heron.
 All society was there in its best go- to.wsdding gowns. frills and feathers, to 0o honor 10 one of the prettiest brides that ever graced church aisle.
 The bride, leaning on the arm of her father, General Julian Whiting, passed through an aisle of admiring specta- tors. Her gown of soft and simmer ing satin was an exquisite work of art with panel and entre dieux of real lace with silver embroidery and dain- ty hand work. in 1t and enveloped in the softness of tulle yelling and half wreath. of orange blossoms, and carry ing . bouquet of lilies of the valley. A dream of beauty. The gown too, was cut on long Princess lines brought up high a la empire in the back, the corsags which though cut high. was transparent with lace and silver em- Droidery. Nothing could have suited
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01
WORK ATFT. MORGAN
GOVERNMENT. ENGINEER RECEIVES
 NEW BIDS.
The Commercial Club Has Called { Meeting to Incresse Number of its Directors-A Myste-
 riOus Assault.

Mobile. April 3o--(Special. )-Five contractors have submitted bids or the second invitation for the rebuilding of Fort Morgan
 The bids were opened at the fort yesterday afternoon by Captain Gar rard. United States supervising engi- neer, temporarily established here. The bids have been forwarded to the Quar- termaster- General at Washington.
 Captain Garrard says he cannot make any comment upon them until a decision has been reached by the Department.
 1t will be remembered that the first bids received. some ten days ago, were rejected The lowest amount in the first bids was s33.o00, and this was considered too high.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01
w. H. Edwards Assaulted :.

W. H. Edwards, who conducts gro cery store and bar at the ,rner of Ann and Adams Streets, was waylaid this morning at II o'clock and was badly injured by being struck over the read with a blunt instrument
 Mir. Edwards would not say much about the assault. He believes there is a plot against him that he can unravel better than the police. He said he could have prevented the blow by talk ing more precaution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01
UGSINKS AT WHARF
THE DAWN IS LYING IN TWENTY
 FEET OF WATER.
Fireman Asleep in Vessel Had to Jump to Save His Life-ChanceliOr
 Smith Decides Case

Mobile. April 30. Especial. )-- Sometime during last night the har- bor tug Dawn sank at her wharf at the foot of Government street and now lies in twentytwo feet of water with only a few feet of her smokestack showing above water.
 The cause of the sinking is unknown as the fireman alseep on the tug awoke only in time to save his life by jump ing from the fast sinking tug.
 The tug Is the property of John Walsh and has been used for towing in the river and harbor.
 Work of raising the steamer was started today and 1t is expected to have the tug afioat in a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01

ment carries sorrow, not only to the immediate family. but to host of friends in Piedmont and in different parts of the State, as he was widely known.
 Harry Moody was a graduate of Au- burn Institute and was a model young man. It is not known whether the re- mains will be returned to the United States for interment, but it is quite probable they will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01
BRICK MEN COMBINE.
Mobile Contractors Dissatisfied Witt
 Raise fin Prices

H0ise Tn Prices. Mobile April 30. Especial )--A com munity of interests has been formed by the larger brick manufacturing concerns of Mobile and in building circles It was reported today that the price of common brick has been rais- ed from $7 50 to $9.
 Contractors who have based bids on the old price express dissatisfaction. Four companies are named as being interested in the combine. Practical ly all orders for brick pass through the hands of this corGern who control the output of the manufacturing con- cerns of F. K. Hale ST. Hale and Savage. Joseph Kentz and the Mobile Brick Company.
 There are only three concerns opar- ating independently; George F Arn- old. Jett Bross and the Dodge Brick Works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01
LEoPoLD,s ATTITUDE.
Wishes To Get Ria Of His Cong'
 ROuda.

WisheB To Get RId UT HE COhBO
 Bonds.
 Paris. April 30.-The governments absolute refusal to give any intimation of the subject of King Leolpold's con- ference with President Fallieres, Premier Clemenceau and Foreign Min- ister Pichon strengthens the opinion they will have an important bearing on the fate of the Congo bonds.
 General impression is that King Leo- bold believes he can effect compro- mise with the Belgian parliament and that he desires to secure Frances in- fluence in order to prevent Great Brit ian from objecting and calling a con- ference of the powers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01
commercf,, C,ub Directors.

Pursuant to resolution adopted at recent meeting of the Board of Dr. rectors- of the Commercial Club. there will be a meeting of the club on May for the election of fourteen new ad- ditonal directors.
 At this meeting a resolution or pe- tition will be presented asking the Alabama Legislature at the adjourn ed session to pass legislation authoriz- ing holder of river front property to wharfout and make other improve ments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01
l.. and N. Wins Deci.ion .

Chancellor Smith of the chancery court has rendered a decision in the case of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company against the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company denying the latter the right to cross the tracks of the former between One Mile Creek and Beauregard street.
 It was claimd in the petition for injunction filed on November 8 last by the Louisville and Nashville that the Mobile and Ohio was preparing to cross their tracks at the place named without notifying the Louisville and Nashville authorities.
 A temporary injunction was grant, ed and now 1t Is made permanent. The Mobile and Ohio did not defend the case
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01
SENATOR WILSON HURT.

Thrown From His Wagon in Blount
 County.
 Oneonta, April 30. Especial. J. Hon. John F. Wilson Senator from Blount county in the present Legis- lature. while out with his wagons hauling logs, was thrown from his wagon. and In falling sprained his an-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01
peonIe are HomeIess.

Odessa, Russia. April 30.-one hun dred thousand people are estimated to have been driven from their homes by the overflowing of the Dnieper and Divina. The inundations are more widespread than usual.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01
Ketcham Asked to Drive.

Toledo. Ohio, April 3o.-George Ketcham has been asked by Louis Wy mans to drive his (Wynan's), best en- try in the championship races at Bad en, Getmany. on July 12. Ketcham will probably accept
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01

A quietly coIemnized wedding of yes terday was that of Miss An nie Pearl Henden and MT. Harry Glynn Crawford of Atlanta. It took place at the residence of the brides parents MT. and Mrs. E. T.. Henden. The bride. who wore a gown of white liberty silk, a wreath of or. ange blossoms and carried white car nations, was attended by Mrs. J. M.
 Schryver and MT. Doeth of Atlanta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01
GRAY HAS A BILL.
Lieutenant Governor Wants Insurance
 Cn..a.anunlea An Inunat

IIeuten1DI GOEernOr "uhtN InHurance
 Companies to Invest.
 Birmingham, April Especially Lieutenant Governor Gray today an- nounced that he had prepared a bill requiring foreign insurance companies doing business in Alabama to invest one half of the premiums collected in this State in Alabama property.
 The Lieutenant-Go will have the bill introduced at the approaching session of the Legislature and believes he can secure it's passage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01

Nursing Mothers and Malaria.
 The Old Standard Groves Tastelsss Chilli Tonic. drives out malaria and buiids up the system Sold by all dealers for 25 years Price 50 centa- -we@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01
DIES IN PANAMA.
Harry Moody, an Auburn Man, Expires
 on Isthmus.

Anniston, April 3O.-(Special.) "A telegram was received this morning by NJ T Moody of Piedmont, an nouncing the death of his son, Harry Moody, last Friday. in Panama, where he held a position with the Govern ment
 The cause of the death of the young man is not stated, but the announce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01

Mrs. Rhett Goode has returned from a visit to Washington and the James, town Exposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01
Miss weems weeds MT. I-apIer.

Miss Weems Weds MT. I-apIer.
 Another wedding of moment this evening was that of Miss Eleanor Weems to Mir John B. Rapier.
 It was a small quiet nome affair but a very pretty one and was solemnlzed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS
urAIr,1 AND urArrrv

HEALTH AND BEAUTY
 Ire found at Waukesha. Wisconsin, the of the West. which is noted for ts wonderful springs. beautiful drives md high class hotels. For illustrated telling all about Waukesha and Waupaca, Fifield, Apostle Island, Isle Royale. etc, write the Passenger Depart nent Wisconsin Central Ry.. Milwaukee,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01

at the residence of the aunt of the bride. Mrs. c. w. stanton. The house was a veritable flower garden and in the drawing room where the ceremony took place pink roses, sweet peas and palms were used in decorating. The dining room was all in white and green. the mantels banked with white roses and the table set with vases of them tulle and the wedding cake with sweet pea decorations con tained the ring and thimble to be cut for.
 The bride, who is very pretty and petite, looked very fair in her wedding gown of white radium silk deliberately trimmed with lace and wearing a Culle veil with rosette of orange blossoms Sweet peas were the flowers chosen for the brides maids bouquets. and those in dainty lingeries gowns who carried them were Misses Agnes Carr of Montgomery, Modesto Demoney, Mrs. Howard as matron of honor and Miss Elofse Stanton as maid of honor. Mir. Rapier was attended by his brother, Mir. Paul Rapier as best man, and Messrs. Abner Jackson. Charles Rapier and Weems Stanton. Miss Weems, who has been one of the most popular girls here, had lots of pretty gifts and the bridegroom, MT. John Rapier, son of the late Col. SoHn fNdpler, IS well kHOWH anu SA- tremely popular.
 Mrs. Rapier has many friends in Montgomery where her sweet soprano voice has often been heard.
 Among those from out of town who were here for the wedding were MT. Evander Rupert Weems, father of the bride, MT. and Mrs. R. E. Weems of New Orleans. Mrs. St. John Naftel. Mir. and Mrs. John W. Marston. Miss Mary Rapier and Rev. George s. Ra- pier.
 The only card club of consequence to meet today was that of the PiTot Whist which was entertained by Mrs. Thad Partridge. Rubber bridge is the game played by this club and there was a French china plate as prize for each table. Mrs. Partridge's substi tues were Mrs. Thomas St. John. Mrs. G. NJ. Luce, Mrs. Lynn Cameron. Mrs. George Michael, Mrs. Rob Dunlap Mrs. Walter Cunningham and Mrs. Shelton Sims.
 Mrs. Rhett Goode has returned from visit to Washington and the James, town Exposition.
 A quietly coIemnized wedding of yes terday was that of Miss An nie Pearl Henden and MT. Harry Glynn Crawford of Atlanta. IF fook alara at ha rasjdepoa nf the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-13

Miss l., Aud, $500; Miss Jennie
Jones, $685..
Milolii-Abraham Pohina, $50.
Papa-E. X. Iona, $50.
Alae-Thos. X. Nahiwa, $63O5: MisS
Elizabeth Iona, s25.
Hookena-Thos. N. Kaae, $g7: Mrs.
X. NJ. Kai. $50.
Honounau--Lot X. Kauwe, s63.O5;
Geo. Apela, $50.
Napoopoo-Julian Yates, $53.35: :
Sarah Kamaucha. s25.
Konawaena-Miss Mae Paris. $40:
Miss l.. Alderman, s27.5O; Miss L.
Minecke. $50
Keauhou-Julia Kupihea, $35.
Holualoa-Mattle L. Scott. Sl2l.25:
Mrs. |. T. Maydwell. $3.50; Manuel dc
Corte, $500.
Kailua-E. NJ Muller. s72.75; Thos
Am, 72.75; Miss Katherine Clark,
S2750.
Honokohau-Miss Alice Muller.
$500; Miss r. Mercos. 1850.
Kalaoa-J. N. Komomua. $3.50;
Geo. Kauhaihao, S35.
Makalawena, Henry Komomua. s35
Kawaihae - Sam Kaaekuahiwi
$500.
Puako-Miss Maria Payne, S4S.5O.
Waimea-Robert Kohoi, $500; Mrs
J. d. Koki. $50.
Puuhuo-Mrs. Miriam Kekuewa, 1856
Honoipu-Emil de Harne. $50.
Honomakau-Miss Maud Woods,
SsO.S5; Miss Nora Keawe. siS.5O; Mrs,
ii. c. Austin. $4S.5O.
Kapaau-Ainakea-M A. NJ. Bond
%; Mrs. Geo. Tullock, 1896; Miss
Eliza Atkins, 1880.
Halawa-Mrs Florence Patton.
s66.5O; Miss Emily Kaohi, $4s.50
Makapala-Miss Edith Bond. s97;
hrs. Tama Hussey, s53.35: Miss Ace
Akina. s53.35; Mrs. c. b. Mckenzie
sS5.
Pololu-Miss N. Makekau, S25.
Waimenu-Mr J. X. A. Kaimana
$50.
Waipio-J. X. Kealoha, sSO.S5; Sol
omon Burke, $40.
Kukuihaele-Joe de Silva, $G79O'
Miss Myrtle Kuhas. $50.
Keehia--Mrs. J. X. Haa, $50.
Kaauhuhu-Miss Hattie Sarery
S35; Miss Saffery, $3.50.
Ahualoa-John Perreida, $97; Mrs.
Nellie Perrelda, S53.35: Joseph Cypria.
no, $40; Miss Edith Hall. $4S.50.
Honokaa-Mrs. L. Overend, $SOS5;
Miss Agnes Kamakawiwoole, 1896
Mrs. A. IL. Olnel, $40; Miss Elizabeth
Long, $50.
Kaapahu-David Lonohiwa. s67 30:
Frank Texeira, $40.
Paauilo-Eugene Horner, $97: Mist
Alice Winter, $500; Mrs. L. Askew
s35.
Paauhau-Miss Emma Hall, $3.50.
Olowalu-Wm. X. Hoopii, $40.
| Lahaina-Robert Law. $l2l.25. Miss
Lucy Kaukau, $3.50; Miss Anne s
Hadley, s63.05; Mrs. X. X. Hose
$500; Mrs. Nora Cannon, s53.35.
Lahainaluna-C. A. Macdonald
1884: Archibald Dods, $S5; S. Kapu
ssO,S5; II. Roberts. $97; Mrs. NJ, b
Macdonald, $72.75; Sam Mookini
s63.05.
Honokohau-Mrs. r. c. searle, Jr.
t27.50.
Kahakuloa-Miss Nancy Aki. $50.
Honokowai-Miss Rose Aiona, $50,
Lanai-Mr. Alfred Mia, $40.
Waihee-Mrs. Il. l.. Austin, $97;
Miss II. Maule, $50; Miss l.. LAM, s45
John NJ. Brown, s4S50.
Wailuku-C. w. Copeland, sl2l.50i
Mrs. Cora Copeland, $500: Mrs X
Mckay, STATS; Miss Alice Ontai
s63.O5; Miss l.. Orchard. 5000; Mis-
Jennie Hansen, $685..
Waikapu-Mlss Zelie Rodgers
$500.
Kahului-Moses Kauhlmahu. $72.75
Puunene-Miss X. ]. Cault. $3.50;
Miss Nancy Daniels, $685.; Miss Ger
trude Mccain, $50.
Continued on Page A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-13

| Az
500; Miss Christina Gertz. $40: Mis-
Ethel Horner $3.50; Mrs. Emma Hot
tel, s63.05; Miss Olive Homer. $685.;
Miss Gertrude McCorriston, S53.35;
Miss Alice Steinhauser. 1880: Mis-,
Mabel Chin Kau, $685.: Miss Emily
Naopala, $500
Kalihiuka-Mrs. Florence Edwards
$35.
Moanalua--Mrs Clara Mokumala
si5.
Muslc-Mrs. Anna w. Tucker
sl2l25; Miss Margaret Mossman
SSO.S5.
Physical--Miss Nina J. Adams. sg7
Mechanical--A. c. Maby, $SO.S5
Chris Evenson. $50.
Aiea-Miss Carrie Claypool. sSO.S5
Miss Lillian ClaypOol, $G3.O5: Miss
Hulda Johnson, $3.50; Miss Mary
Maxwell, $53.35.
Miss Kealoha Hookano. S53.35: Miss
Esther Kahale. s27.5O.
Waipahu-Mrs. Sophie overend,
s97; Mrs. Title Williams Makaena,
S63.O5: Miss Anna Danford, SOS. 20;
Miss Martha Nielsen, S35.
Honouliuli-Miss NJ. Alice Smith,
s97; Miss Eva Boswell, s53.35; Miss
Florence NJ. Chiffon, $50.
Waialua-Mrs. Minnie Churchhill.
s97; Miss Lydia Kawalnui. $685.;
Miss Margaret Johnson. $3.50; James
Avail, siS.5O: Mlkela Kappa, S5335.
Wahiawa-Miss Mary Cramer
5000.
Waialua-Mrs. Rose Ayau, $5S. 20.
Kawaihapai-H ~ Stalnaker, $50.
Waianae- r. J. Nobriga, sS0.s5: Su.
san Kokela, $i5; Mrs. +. J. Nobriga
$53.35: Miss Helen Kaiwiaea, $3.50.
Kahuku-Mrs. Lulu NJ. Smith,
sSO.s5; Miss NJ. Christopherson. $685.,
Kaaawa-Mrs. wilkins, $685..
Hauula-Mrs. McGregor. $500;
Daniel McGregor. SIS.
Waiahole-Miss Alice Nudge, $97;
Miss Virginia Ekstrand, S53.35.
Kaneohe-Zack McKeague. S67.9O:
II. ID. Domingo, 80
Kailua-Akuni Ahau $500.
Waimanalo-John Kaaha, $685..
Hilo High-Frank A. Richmond,
sl75; Miss Mary r. Potter. S97; Chas.
Laugier, $72.75; Miss Louise Deyo,
$72.75; Miss Esther Pomeroy, SG3.O5.
Hilo Union-Miss Josephine Deyo
1894; Alice McCord. $77.6O; Miss
Helen Severance. $72.75; Miss Ste.
phanie Guard, s53.05; Miss Mary Deyo
s72.75; Miss Lilinoe Hapai $63.O5;
Miss Rebecca Bohnenberg. $685.;
Miss Harriet Hapai, $53.35; Miss Ka-
thor Lyman. s4s.bO: Mrs. Clara Stone
s53.35; Mrs. Maud Beers, $500: Mrs
A. Kai, $685.; Mrs. Saiki, $685.; Miss
Alice West, $500.
Puueo-Mrs. Oma Holland, $40.
Onomea-Leon Malterre, $77.G0; NJ.
Malterre. SIS.
Papaikou-Wm. McCluskey, $12l.25:
Miss Sarah Aiona. $50; Mrs. c. W..
Hin, $4S.50; Manuel Deas. $iS.50: Miss
X. Trowbridge, $iS.5O; Miss Elvira
Osorio, $3.50
Ookala-A. S. Ignacio, $500.
Honomu-V. A. Carvalho. S97: Mrs.
A. Carvalho, $35; NJ. II. Baptiste, $40;
Miss Virginia Fretas, $50.
Olaa, ~ M.-Mrs. J. II. King, S97;
Miss Mary Nailima, $500; Miss Rose
Nalimu, $3.50; M. Malani Coleman,
s25.
Olaa. s M.-Miss Adelaid Ward, $97;
Mrs. w. Finche, $40: Miss Alice Car
valho, $40; Miss Bertha Spencer, S35.
Mt. View-Mrs. Wakefield, $97; A,
p. Chung, $5S.20; Miss Ivy Borden
$50.
Pahoa-Mrs. L. Carpenter. 5000:
&c. Elderts, $500.
Kapoho-Mrs Henry Lyman. $3.50.
Kauaea-Davld b. Keawehano, $50.
Kalapana-Dan Kaloi, $500; Mrs,
II. Kaloi. $50.
Pahala-Miss Ella Quinn. $SO.S5
VIM. X. Kekapa, $50; Miss Emma X
Lewis, $4S.50.
Hiloa-W, J. Wilson. s72.75: Miss
X. Waiau, $3.50.
Honuapo-hloses Malakaua. $3.50.
Waiohinu-Miss b. b. Taylor, s97
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30
Charcoal Stops Gas
.s On oilr Stomach.
Wonderful Absorbing Power of Char
coal When Taken In the Form OF
ssa Stuart,s Charcoal Lozenges.
Trial Package Sent Free

17s Trial Package Sent Free
Charcoal pure, simple charcoal, alb
serbs 100 times it's. own volume of gas.
Where does the gas go to? It is just
absorbed by the, charooals--the gas dis
appears and there Is left a pure, fresh,
sweet atmosphere, free from all i'm
purities and germs. u 49,. n.
That's what happens Ia your .storn-
ach when you take one or two of
Stuart's. Charcoal Lozenges, the most
powerful purifiers science has yet dis
covered. b - - /. -.
You beleh gas in company, some
times by accident greatly to your own
humiliation. That is because there is
great amount of gas being formed in
your stomach by fermenting food. Your
stomach is not digesting your food pro-
perly. Gas Is inevitable. Whenever this
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there Is any gas going to be formed,
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And 1t will. do. more than that. Ey-
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