davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-08

ONE COUNTY in Maine last year shipped TO-
100000 bushels of potatoes. If there is potato
trust it allows none to rot in the ground
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-08

Horses and Mules, Mich Cows, Hogs. POul-
try, Wagons, Farm Implements, Har-
ness, Dairy Fixtures, Etc.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-08

John L. Griffith Lee, Attorney at LGtU, II
Z. Lexington Street, BGLtimOre.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-08
TO CREDITORs,

". GU Smith, Attorney. Second National
Bank Building, TOtcsOn, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-08
DUBLIC SALE

By Ed. j. Herrm0nss, AatctiOneer, ROSsUille.
City Oftce-SOS LGsc Building.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-08

Mr.. SAMUEL RISER. well known Wash
ington county farmer and stock-raiser, is said
to have broken all records in fattening beef
cattle. Last fall he purchased large lot of
stock steers that averaged $50 pounds EACH
Last week be sold them to Hagerstown
butcher and they showed an average gain per
head of SIS pounds.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-08
TO CREDITORS.

G. Ross Mace, Attorney, S28 st. Paul Street
Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-08

Ernest c. Hatch, Solicitor, Piper Building,
TOlcs0n, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-08
TO CREDITORS.

Joshua G.. BOsley, Attorney, Piper Build
ing, IOtCs0n, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-08

John III. Richardson, Attorney, Lao BmiEd
ing, Baltimore, Md.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-21
Vegetable Endowed With Brains,

Brain of plant life are the tendrils.
Sensitive plants retract their leaflets
when people approach as if they re.
sented further intimacy. All vines
which develop climbing organs called
tendrils will reach out toward us II
we place our hands in contact with
them, and will even use a finger as a
support to climb on These tendrils
will wind just as readily around a
twig or grass stem. Tendrils are cap.
able of exhibiting faculties and going
through evolutions more wonderful
than perhaps is realized. With their
sensitive tips they test the objects
they come in contact with, apparently
considering their suitability as a sup.
port, and then accepting or rejecting
them, as the case may be. The thor.
oughness with which these tips do
their work is illustrated by an in.
stance with a grape vine. A cherry
branch whose leaves had been various.
ly %punctured and scalloped by insects
hung near the tendril and a particular
leaf his just one small hole in it's
blade, not over three-sixteenths of an
inch in diameter. So careful had been
the exploration Of the leafs surface
that this one small hole had been dis
covered by the tendril, which had
thrust itself nearly three inches
through the opening.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-21
FRIENDS OF HORSE PROTEST.
Ask for Better Anti-cruelty Resula'
tons in Germany.

According to the manager of the
Berlin Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty of Animals, an excellent or
ganization, there are no laws, ordi.
nances or police regulations in Ger
many prohibiting the use of the check
rein on horses with the exception of
the police ordinances Of Berlin. The
only law in Germany, as far as this
authority knows, which prohibits the
Ill treatment of animals is that con.
tanned in the imperial penal code, &C.
cording to the provisions of which any
one who publicly cruelty tortures or
maltreats an animal is liable to a fine
not exceeding $50 marks (s35.7O) or
to imprisonment of not over six weeks.
Throwing stones or other hard bodies
or mud at animals is also punishable
by a fine not exceeding 60 marks
(Sl4.2S) or an Imprisonment of. not
over IA days. AS the existing statutes
are not regarded a. sufficient properly
to protect animals from cruel treat;
ment, the various societies for the pre-
ventation of cruelty to animals in
Germany are endeavoring to secure
the enactment of new legislation
which would provide them with more
efficient legal support in their praise
worthy efforts.
A leafet published by the same so
ciety makes it appear that laws Of
Germany for the protection of animals
from cruelty are not as efficient as
those Of the United States. Although
the societies and even a number Of
horse breeders d%eprecate the use oil
the check rein, they have not been sue
cessful hitherto, with the foregoing
exception, in bringing about its abol
ishment.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-21
Practical Poet.

They were two minor or near poets.
They had surrounded several drinks,
but it was only the shank of the
evening and the coin hadn't held out
to burn.
They sat at a cafe idly marking
berry rings upon it's polished surface.
I wish Burns was here" moodily
remarked the first bard.
"Um!"
II wish Keats was here"
"Um!"
II wish Petrarch was here"
"Um!"
II wish Omar was here"
II wish Croesus was here" peev.
ishly interrupted the other half of the
sketch.
Because none of those other fell
lows would have a cent"
Then they wandered out into the
night.-Puck.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-21
Increased Production of Salt.

More salt was produced in the
United States in 1906 than in any
previous year, and the value of tho
product was greater than in any
year since 1890. The quantity was g.
944,133 short tons, or 2~8,172,3S0 bar
rels, valued at $6,65S,350, a gain Of
3o8,876 tons, or 2,206,5ss barrels, over
the production in 1905. This increase
in production was accompanied by a
slight increase in price from $1.68 to
SLIGO per ton-not sufficient, accord
ing to some producers, to Offset the
increased cost Of labor and supplies.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-21
Rescued by Yellow Jackets.

A coyote, hard pressed by a pack of
hounds in the northern part Of Clarke
county, along the north bank of Lewis
river, a into a yellow Jackets nest,
according to the Seattle Times. When
the hounds reached the spot the angry
yellow jackets attacked them SO fierce.
" that they turned tail and gave up
the chase.
The hunting party in charge of the
hounds was composed Of Harry, Edwin
and James Rowland and H. Webb. all
Of Lewisville. They had wounded the
coyote and were sure of their quarry,
when the latter loosed the yellow jack.
cts on them. It was heroic treatment.
but the coyote thereby made good his
Escape.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-21
Baby Bear Playing Postum.

Z Baby Bear Playing Postum.
This tale teaches us not to tamper
with dead bears, says the New York
American.
When the two little Alaskan cubs
that E. H. Hartman donated arrived
at the Bronx o recently, both we're
suffering from gastriosis. DR.. w. Reed
Blair fed the cubs on peptonized
milk and lime water all night and
all day, but despite the treatment the
female cub stiffened-to all appear
ances dead.
Keepers summoned DR.. Blair again
and all bent over the stricken ami
mai. Suddenly the dead" bear Jump
ed to it's feet, hit DR.. Blair a blow
with it's paw that sent him Keeling,
attacked all the other keepers at the
same time and cleared the cage in
less than a minute.
Nobody was badly hurt. The cub
is still sick, but DR.. Blair is certain
she will recover.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-21
SAVING Waits of ENGLAND.

Mrs. Close has a 185-acre farm for
pauper children in Canada. She has
there 10 boys and girls from England.
They attend the public schools and
at the same time exercise practical
training in agricultural work and
other useful subjects. She makes it
a rule that the children shall be sent
back to England when they show any
disposition to join the army or the
navy or the merchant marine, or
when situations can be found for
them in England. The experiment
promises to be successful in every
respect, including a saving to rate
payers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-21
BIG HOLDINGS
EFFECT OF RULING BY INTERIOR
DEPARTMENT..
Oregon Journal Welcomes It as Her
aiding the Day Of Small Farms
and crowding Out the
"Wheat Kings"

There will hardly be any widespread
sorrow owe the new ruling of the
interior department, which compels
the farmers who lease Indian lands
to dwell on them, says the Portland
Oregonian. It will have the effect OF
reducing the acreage held by wheat
kings and Of increasing the number
OF S-nall farmers, an advantage too
obvious to require explanation. AS
stated in a Pendleton dispatch in the
Oregonian, "the Importance of this
ruling may be realized when it is un.
derstood that there are men living in
the city Of Pendleton who are farm,
ing as high as 5000 acres, upon which
there Is not a single house. 1t will
mean the cutting up of the big hold,
ings into smaller holdings and the in.
vasion of the reservation by a more
humble class Of growers and the
crowding out of the big wheat kings
The present season has offered an
excellent Illustration of the advant.
ages of farming on a small scale as
compared with what Is generally
known as bonanza farming" Prac.
tically all Of the damage suffered by
the wet weather in the interior wheat
fields was on the big farms, where the
scarcity Of labor made it impossible
properly to handle the crop when it
was ready. In nearly every case the
small wheat grower who was farming
about 100 acres and could work it
without much help, succeeded in es,
Gaping injury. 1t will be a great many
years before diversified farming will
supplant wheat growing in many To-
calities in Oregon. Washington and
Idaho, but a limitation on the size OF
the wheat fields will be of great bene,
fit to the country. In the case OF
Umatilla county it will result in a
large increase in the population, some,
thing which has not been noticeable
for a long time. In fact, there are
some townships in the county where
the steadily increasing absorption OF
small farms by the great wheat grow
ers has resulted in decrease in popu.
lation at a time when all other por'
tions of the northwest, outside of the
wheat districts, were showing sub.
stantial gains.
In the Willamette Valley, which 80
years ago was producing nearly all oil
the wheat grown in Oregon, diversified
farming has reached a stage where
not infrequently ten families are found
on a single quarter section that was
once devoted to wheat growing and
each of the ten farmers is making
more money out of his small farm
than the farmer wheat growers made
out of the entire quarter section whe1
it was devoted to wheat growing
What the Pacific northwest needs Is
more permanent residents to take the
place of that wandering army which
drifts in at harvest time and drifts out
again when harvest is over. The rul
ing of the department will work 6
hardship only on the big wheat kings
most Of whom have done well enough
out of the industry to live quite com
fortably on 100 acres for the remain
der of their lives.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-21
shrinkage of Swiss Glaciers.

Remarkable shrinkages have been
going on among the Swiss glaciers. es-
pecially in the last two or three years.
The great Rhone glacier, one of the
sights of Switzerland-at least it used
to be-has lost in the last two years
no less than $3.50 square feet, and
others have been shortened by any.
where from 20 feet to 40 feet. Among
60 instances SO recessions were dis.
covered, one glacier remained sta.
tionary, and nine had slightly in
creased. The conspicuous gain was
made by the Elger glacier, which
heightened itself ia feet last year,
but observers say that these increases
r not permanent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-21
LEARN %TELEGaAPHY.

The Letford College of T%eIegrarhy and
RaiIroading Of Fargo the Best Place
to Go.
Thousands Of positions requiring
new operators next spring are causing
many youths to take up telegraphy.
Many so-called photographic depart
ments" are impositions upon the peo-
pie. but the Letford School in the
Dakota Business College building of
Fargo is under the patronage of the
Northwestern roads, has the finest
equipment, the best instructors and
can be depended upon as absolutely
first class in every respect. The rail
roads guarantee positions to it's grad
yates.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-21
Nc r,st-rn 1

"Is Mike Clancy here" asked the
visitor at tie quarry, just after the
premature explosion.
mo, sor," replied coStigan; hes
gone
For good?"
well sor, he wint in that direc.
ton"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-21
The Real Thinu,

Little Willie-"What is laughter,
pa?"
Pa-"Laughter, my son, is the sound
n man hears when his hat blows of
and rolls in the mud"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-21

UnaccountabIe.
my husband got hardly any sleep
at all last night, DOCTOR"
Did you give him the medicine
I left for his insomnia?"
Eyes, doctor, regularly. I woke him
up every half hour to be sure he
took It. "--Baltimore American.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-21
The Riuht Line,

First college president-What sort
Of an opening did you have?
Second college presidential new
full back and three crack linesmen.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-21
Good Out of Evil.

Creditor (determinedly)I shall
call every week until you pay me this
account, sir.
Debtor Granddaughter, sir, there
seems every possibility Of our &C.
quaintance ripening into friendship.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-21
Impossible

Impossible.
II wouldn't marry the best man 60
ing"
"Of course you wouldn't. Who ever
heard of the brides marrying the best
maj ?'-Baltimore American.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-21

The Coroners report in the matter of
an lnquisition upon the dead body of
Mrs. Esther Stiner was on motion ap-
proved and coroners fee SIS 30 allowed.
The Coroners report in the matter
OF an lnquisition upon the dead body
of Erick Johnson was on motion ap-
proved and fees ordered paid as fol-
lows:
ii. Bacharach. Coroner 49,. 5 80
w. II. Potter, deputy sheriff 49, S 40
The Coroners report in the matter
OF an Inquisition upon the dead body
OF Caul McRae was on motion approx
d and fees ordered paid as follows:
H. Bacharach. Is 30
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-21
Too High Now,

Too High Now.
Il want to elevate the STAGE" aver
red Hamlet<Fatt.
"You do, hey?" sneered Yorick
Hamm. "Why only last night you
were declaring that you are over their
heads as it is."-Puck.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-21

Proceedings.
al Proceedings OF the Board
OF County Commissioners
OF STEELE County.

Sherbrooke, N. Oak. Nov. 4th 1907.
The Board OF County Commissioners
convened Il clock a. m. pursuant
to adjournment. All members pres
ent. Minutes of the meeting of Octo-
Der 7th 1907, read ard ON molten APP
proved.
The monthly statements of fees col
lected by the Clerk of Court for quar-
ter ending Sept. Both '07 aggregating
slo3.45, was on motion approved.
The monthly statesments of fees col
lected by the Register of Deeds for
quarter ending Sept. Both 'O7 a~ggregat-
ing S362 SIS, was on motion approved.
The Coroners report in the matter
OF an Inquisition upon the dead body
OF Albert Peterson was on motion ap-
proved and fees ordered paid as fol-
lows:
III, Bacharach. cDrpnarc fooo
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-21

Wife (peotically)-Ah, the burning
OF the leaves in the park in the au-
tumn! What does the aroma remind
you of, my dear?
Hubby-The cigars you bought me
for a birthday present.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-21
A Missing Scientist,

A Missing Scientist.
Mrs. Globetrot-What has become
Of DR.. Cureall, the great scientist, au.
thor OF "How to Live Forever"
Mrs. Stayhome-Oh, he died some
time ago.-New York Weekly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-21

A requisition having been received
from the Clerk of Court for IS Jurors
to complete the jury list, they were on
motion apportioned to be drawn from
the several townships, villages and
cities as follows: Newburgh 4; Bea-
yer Creek 3: Westfield 3; Sharon 4.
Enger 4; Golden Lake B; Finley 3:
Franklin 3: Primrose 4; Sherbrooke 3:
Easton 3; Greenwich 3; Glendale 3:
Hugo 3: Melrose 4; Riverside 3:
Broadlawn 3; Colgate q; Carpenter 3;
Willow Lake 3; Finley Village 4; City
of Hope 5.
Bills were on motion allowed as fol-
lows:
Red River Valley Tele. Co.
switching charges... IS
H. J. Rindy, cash advanced
for postage 49,. 8 46
DR.. FL. Bacharach, registering
births. deaths and infectious
diseases -. .. 4 so
W. e. Elliott. one heating
stove -. -....... ... % so
North Oak. Indep't Tele. Co.
switching charges up to Nov.
1st '07 and rent of phones, to
Feb. 10Th 'O8 3G SIS
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-21

1 THOUSANDS 3
John Wander
A. K. Johnson, board and care
of Mrs. Osten johnson As 90
GO. johnson, cash advanced
for Dist.ic let Court expenses 1427 10
G. O!Johnson, cash advanced
for stamped envelopes and
gas fxtures.... 50 81.
Nv Standley, cash advanced
for postage and stamped en-
velopes 81 81
[. w. Standley, sheriff's fees
and milage summoning jur-
ors, attending court, guard
ing prisoners, transporting
prisoners and other expenses 296 IS
r. J. Still, carpenter work on
county building II 90
W. w, Archer, fuel-... 81 10
NJ. f. Heggie, supplies for J..
Heskin 49,. 46 80
The justice report of w. j. Skinner for
quarter ending Sept. Both 'O7 was on
motionapproved and fees ordered paid
as follows:
W. j.. Skinner, Justice. 4 20
[. W. Standley. sheriff q 90
The justice report of G. A. Montieth
for quarter ending Sept. Both 'O7 was
on motion approved and fees ordered
paid as follows:
G. A. Montieth, justice ... 8 As
l. W. Standley, sheriff. II 95
w, II. Potter, constable. ID 30
w. L. Carpenter, witness 10.
w. H. Potter, witness....... 10.
0. Cummings, witness 2 10.
ALI. Windness, interpreter 2 10
The justice report of G.. G. Boise for
quarter ending Sept. Both 'O7 was on
motion approved and fees ordered paid
as follows:
c. G. Boise, justice =. 4 20
p. 0. Ssthre, appraiser. ...... 2 80
u. A. Cochrane, appraiser. 2 80
S. MCPHERSON, appraiser ........ 2 80
Ole N. Grefsheim made report of the
sale of old bridge lumber to the
amount of $40.
All bridge and grade petitions re-
naming OF the table was on motion
taken from the table.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried an appropriation Of $l75. was
granted for grading on line between
sections rs and SO Sharon twp,
A number of petitions for bridges
having been presented, the chairman
on motion appointed all the members
of the board as a Committee to in
spect bridge and grade sites as per
petitions.
The bond of M. B. Cassell & Co.
Abstractors, to the amount of $4,000.
with John j. Wamberg, Louis A..
Jacobson and B. T. Kraabel as sure
ties thereon, vas on motion approved
as to form and security.
Bills were on motion allowed as fol-
lows:
H. A. Burner, deputy sheritf's
fees and mileage. 80 30
j. M. johnson, cash advanced
for telephoning and tele-
graphing .......... 10 IS
Frank Gray, Commissioner
per diem and mileage and on
poor board and mileage. II SO
Ole n. Grefsheim, Commissio-
ner per diem and mileage
and On poor board and mile
age 945
K. S, Sulland, Commissioner
PEP diem and mileage. S 30
K. A.. johnson, Commissioner
per diem snd mileage. 80
]. b. Oxton, Commissioner per
diem and mileage.... 4 30
On motion the board adjourned.
S. Mcpherson.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-21

On motion adjournment was taken
until l:3O 7, m. same day.
Afternoon Session.
The Board OF County Commissioners
reconvened at l:30 p. IN. All members
present.
J.. A Jacobson, representing the
North Oak Indep't Tele. CO. was pres
ent and telephone business was dis
cussed.
On motion duly seconded and car
rlcd, the resolution passed July Bird
1907, with regard to the payment of
switching charges at Sherbooke on
telephone business, was rescinded.
Members of the drainage Board a
present and drainage business a
discussed.
The report of the Board of Insanity
IN the matter OF the investigation of
the alleged insanity of Ezra Thayer,
was on motion approved and fees al
lowed as follows:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-21
A Suspicion.

A Suspicion.
The lazy man I shall not flout,
But let him idle all the day.
For If he tried to work, no doubt,
He'd just be getting in the way.
Washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-03
BUG SEASON OPENS.
Lower Forms of Life Quickly Develop
ing.

The bug season has opened Insects
are coming to life 1T rapid rate"
More than a half of the gypsy moth
due this summer are "Ut
fl edinG and tho broWn-tails are crawl
ing out from their nests every day ana
spreading themselves out over the tree
branches. Life Is returning in tho
camp ~ san Jose scales. the "ystc~
shell bari; louise has only about a week
more of its quiet winter rest. the terra
riu scale and almost an endless variety
Of sIuCs ana beetles is lining up for tho
annual reception Of plant and vegetable
life.
Many cf these insignificant beings
will pass unnoticed, but SPECIES which
have made themselves particularly On
noXious in the past will be pressed hard
to give III. their title 20 life and liberty.
Their human enemies are lined Lp
against them stronger than ever, VITA
better strategy and better fighting
spirit. The war fund at the disposal OF
the State authorities for the suppress
sion of the cypsics and hrown-taiiS
amounts to $500. 900 which is $4,000 moro
than tnc corresponding appropriation
last year. and with this increased
" orhing capital sur erintendent Kirk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-03
Historic Old House.

Historic American homes are always
interesting. The Oldest house in DE
troit. Mich. has had the distinction Of
having been fired on by one of Com
mOdore Perry's boats after his victory
over the British fleet at Put-in-Bay,
Lake Erie, in September, 1913.
1t was built by Pierre Dcscomptc
LHbadic. in 1891, tie land having been
purchased from tho Indians. 1t is
located on a bluff on the north bank Ut
the Detroit River, near the foot Of
Twenty fourth Street, and can be seen
and recognized by all passing vessels,
ana is still hnbitahlc. one Of the
Labadic family had twcuty-ono
children by his two wives and they
were all born in, and many Of them
were married from this house.
After Perry'S victory on Lake Eric
Gcn. William Henry Harrison prepared
10 invade Canada ana to wrest Detroit
from the British. but Gen. Proctor. the
British commander fled northWard ANA
kept out Of his reach. Pcrry'5 boats,
which accompanied the American
TROOPS. i'll passing the Labadi" house.
saw on tile lawn in front Il group Of
iu,liau&, at that time allied with the
British. a gun was trained On the
hun-c ana I'll" Indians fed. som" ~
the balls from the "bombardmcnt' arc
still iml,"1To1 III the walls Of the
house M ono was killed. hnW"Vv',
old man Labadic directing his num"T-
Gus progeny to hide behind tho house
ana lie fiat on their stomachs.-EX-
change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-03
Use Of Cement Growing.

Cement is the coming building material.
Railroads are removing steel. iron AMI
stone piers ana rebuilding thenl with &C.
ment, and III mary skyscrapcrs i. -
largely t2hius5 the place of steel girderS.
While remarkable progress is being made
III hUil,iirg, advancement is also being
made in medicine. The old antiqlated
methods of trying to cure ailments of the
stomach. liver and kidneys have been
abandoned. and in their PLACES up-to-Gaie
folks have substituted Hostetter's Strm
ach Bitters, anG it has made an un-
eulIaJled record of such cures. 1t is con-
pounded strictly in accordance with the
pure Drug requirements, ard never fails
IN cases If heartburn, flatuleuCy, blOat-
ing. cngtivonces. Door appetite, dyspepsia.
Indigestion lj!iousress. female iils or nla-
.i.risl fever. one bottle VIII convince You
Of It's I.:e,it. Get II to:ay from any drug
Sist.