davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-15

ne sort TO sit down ana ioar. lie be-
gan to look around for something To
do. Here is where the plate glass
comes in.
Missouri produces a great many
5hings i'll addition to train robbers and
mules. About forty miles south OF st.
Louis WAS Il natural curiosity which
the natives and many others knew
about 1t was Il mountain of pure
white sand, about 200 acres in surface
area. The country people in those
parts had used the sand to help Scour
their floors. They knew no other use
for it From Detroit went rich. &C.
centric person, a spiritualist, who tried
to manufacture glass out of that sand
hill. He failed because no one III the
United States understood the practical
end of the industry
Ar. Hitchcock had built himself n
fine residence III Vandeventer plaza,
ST Louis. for which he imported plate
glass from England at $50 n square
foot All the plate glass then used in
the United States was imported by Il
firm i'll New York. of which the father
of Theodore Roosevelt was member
Mr.. Hitchcock went down to the Mis-
souri, sand hill and looked it over
Then he made IL trip to NV Ynrl; for
Information. He visited the elder
Roosevelt and told him about that sand
hill
Mr. Hitchcock" said Mr.. Roose-
welt solemnly. there is no plate glass
sand anywhere in this country"
But Hitchcock returned to st. Louis
and went into the plate glass business
He found it necessary to secure SDc-
cial kind of furnace. which he bought
in Philadelphia In that city he also
found young Englishman who knew
how 30 make plate glass. He engaged
the EnGlishman. In Il short time he
was selling Missouri plate glass TO job
/ bCrS ut S1.o1 Il square foot. Around
! his plant grew UP the flOurishing town
! of Crystal City, with Il railroad built
| to it, Some time before Il plate glass
| factory hGG been started in southern
| Indiana. Mr.. Hitchcock's was there
| fore the second in America. In time
other deposits of plate glass sand were
developed. Twelve factories were con-
solidated, Mr.. Hitchcock becoming the
head Of the combination. But. unlike
the result Of most industrial combines,
prices went down instead of up, for
this combination was not Il monopoly
! Several companies We're left outside.
Plate glass today is sold for 80 cents a
| square foot at the factories
In 1890. when Mr.. Mckinley was
writing his tariff bill. he sent for Mr.
Hitchcock to get information as 70
plate glass and some other commoli.
ties. Thus began the acquaintance
which put Ethan Allen Hitchcock into
the cabinet of Mckinley and then into
that of Roosevelt. son of the gentleman
who thought there was no plate glass
sand in this country.
So it is really plate glass which IN
the end has shed light upon the dari
places Of oI:r PUBLIC land adminiStra
ton Future American citizens when
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-15

iticiHu in the first place and because
he is Il patriot in the second place.
There is more than one man III the
United States senate who hates Hitch
cock and froths at the mouth when he
thinks about the secretary. In the
lower house Of congress are several
men who would get up out of bed at
midnight on the coolest day of the
year to embrace an opportunity to do"
Hitchcock. Why? Oh, the story is too
long to tell here; hut. briefly. it is be
cause these members have among their
constituents highly influential men
who are under indictment or who are
likely to be under indictment through
the sCcretary's efforts to run down the
land thieves.
First Ambassador TO ST. Petersburg.
Nest OF the American people are hon
est Most of us would not steal Il stove
or Il pOcketDOOk or Il parcel of land if
we had the chance. No matter what
party we may belong To. we who our
selves would not steal cannot help but
admire this man who has spent several
years in hard daily work running down
those who do steal and have stolen
when he might have confined his off
cial activities to signing Il few docu-
ments and spent the rest of his time
shining in society or playing politics.
Honest citizens who are aware of
what Ethan Allen Hitchcock has done
for the present and future of this gov
eminent and country are inclined to
congratulate" Uncle Sam upon the fact
that away back yonder in the last
month of 1893 President Mckinley
wired the American ambassador to
! Russia an CfTer OF the interior depart
ment portfolio. The ambassador was
| Mr. Hitchcock, who had been appoint
! ed American minister to the cZars
! court Il little more than a year before
| The ministry was raised to an en-
| bassy durin; Mr.. Hitchcock's occupan-
| cy, so that Q became our first ambas-
| sador to St Petersburg
| Mir. Hitch .ock was glad to accept
| the offer. lie did no. fancy the social
affairs incident to an ambassadorship.
lie had bec3 plain business man all
! his life. ans lie wanted q plain bust
ness job. wh"re he could sit at Il desk
| and do things The senate confirmed
| his nominate on the same day it was
made. and n Hitchcock was swc,';l IN
to succeed Sc" tary Cornelius \. Bliss,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-15
BY ROBERTUS LOVE.

"HlS is the story of plate glass i'll
America and the light that it
III has shed incidentally upon GER
tain dark places. 1t is COM
parativcly easy TO steal Il redhot stove.
Though some ingenuity on the part of
the thief is required, the stove can be
carried away and concealed. But it
would seem physically impossible to
steal an acre of land or thousand
acres or q hundred thousand acres.
Yet this feat has been accomplished
hundreds of times in the United States
without being discovered 10y the own
ers of the land until many years have
elapsed. In some cases the theft is
yet to he discovered. The land has
been stolen not from private iudiyid-
uals, but from you ana me and all of
uS-from the American republic. Ii is
our land, which we hold with i view 10
its being settled by those of us who
need the land and who are permitted
under our laws to buy it Mt = certain
figure and use it to the best advantage.
1t is Il crime to steal stove or 4 PIC
or pockctbOOk. 1t is far greater
crime to steal quarter section of
land, for in so dom" the thief steals
away the possible home Of Il poor man
and his family. Such Il thief is one of
the meanest criminals in the category
In the western part of the United
States, in about dozen states alto
gether. hundreds of thousands of acres
of homestead. timber. coal and desert
lands have been stolen during the past
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-15
When the Wire Tires.

Messages said u telegraph opera
tor. always slide over the wires bet
ter on Monday than on any other day.
The wires. you see. have proiited by
their Sunday rest 1t is n fact that in
animate as well as animate things get
tired and need vacation occasionally.
You know how true this is of raZors. of
automobiles. of locomotives. and it is
just as true of telegraph wires. A wire
after its Sunday rest gives a quicker. a
fuller and 4 more delicate transmits
sion. 1t is like piano that has just
been tuned"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-15

thirty years. sometimes by individuals.
sometimes Ey organized gangs of land
pirates called business firms. OF
course no individual or firm operating
alone can steal land Accomplices are
necessary, and these accompIiccs must
he officials of the United States or of
the particular state IN which the theft
is to be committed. They may be
agents of the general land Office or
they may be merely notaries public, Ell
Their state or national.
iewed TO the Line.
About six years ago an elderly Off
cial at Washington made tine discovery
that these miserable pirates were loot
ing the gOvernment-anG that means
the people. You and me and the rest
of vast tracts of land. The official was
Ethan Allen Hitchcock, secretary OF
the interior. Mr.. Hitchcock has served
n little more than eight years in that
cabinet position. He is Il quiet, digui-
fed old gentleman, now in his seventy
second year. He has not been fusSy
official. He has not made Il loud noise
from the housetOpS, proclaiming him.
self a political Messiah, preaching Re
form with big Il. Politicians do that,
with a view to the presidency some
times. This old gentleman has just
gone ahead and done his days work
according to his oath of office.
The country at large has not heard
so very much about Ethan Allen Hitch
cock. A dozen cabinet officers have
served during his eight years and made
vastly wider and louder regulations
Nevertheless this quiet old gentleman
is perhaps the only cabinet officer of
the past two presidential terms to
whom the grateful people of the future
will erect statues.
Secretary Hitchcock goes down to
history rs the Nemesis of the land
thief He got after the land looter
early in his administration and is still
after him. Young Mr.. Garfield, who
succeeds this septuagenarian in office,
is expected to carry out to finish the
work begun by Mr. HitchcOck-the
prosecution and conviction and pun
ishment of the stealers of public lands
and the restoration of such stolen
lands to the people.
Mr. Hitchcock's last annual report
to the president shows that through
the efforts of the interior department
400 persons have been indicted in con
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-15
Nemesis OF Land Thieves.
Ethan Allen Hitchcock, Who Retires as Secre=
tary of the Interior.
A
Got After the Public Land LOOes Early In His Administration and
Never Let Up on Them-Or First Ambassador to ST.
Petersburg He Entered the
Plate Glass Industry.

nection with the land frauds. 50 have
been convicted. ana 40l indictments
were pending when the report WAS
written few months ago.
1t is not to be denied that many more
convictions would have been secured
had certain judges ANA legislators and
other officials held their oaths of office
as sacrcIly inyiolate as Mr.. Hitchcock
held his oath. Just read this from the
Sccretary'S annual report:
'It is to h2 regretted that the efforts
To release the land from the grip of its
despoilcrs have been met hy every
embarrassment that human ingenuity
could devise. Powerful Influences have
been concerned ana have not hesitated
TO aggr2ssiycly assert every agency
that could lee commanded to weaken
the hand of the law. Even local land
office officials have been subscrvient to
such Influences. ana the punishment
imposed by the courts has in many
cases been SO conSpicugus!y inadequate
as TO encourage rather than deter VIC
latiouS Of the law"
Mr.. Hitchcock goes out of Office cor
daily hated by many men. Let us love
him for the enemies lie has made. In
Missouri. his own state. the machin"
politicians Of his party have dc$pised
him from the first. One of these ma
chinists actually expected TO be APP
pointed secretary of the interior when
President Mckinley ignored party
services and named Hitchcock, Il
business man. for a business job. They
hate IIitc!fcCck because he is not Il pol
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-15
Adam and Eve.

Adam was making his avowal to
Eve.
NO power shall ever take you from
my side he declared fervently.
That's a pretty rash promise, isn't
it," inquired Eve. winkinG. ''since YOU
know | was taken from your side the
first thing after you arrived he.e?"
rerceiving that the woman was Civ
ing him a rib roast Adam went off
sulling in the apple orchard. - Ex-
change.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-15

resigned, on the Goth of February.
1899.
Politicians who had beer. surprised
and panied in the summer of 1897
when President Mckinley sent this
nonpOlitician to Russia We're surprised
and panied some more. People in
many sections were asking: who is
Hitchcock? Never heard of Hitch
cock" But i'll two or three years the
people from the Missouri river to the
Pacific ocean began to hear quite Il lot
about Hitchcock. BY that time the
business man had got down to bust
ness. 1t was a big job. and it required
time to get the odds and ends sorted
out. Oregon heard of him and Cali
fOrnia and Nebraska and Idaho and
Montana and New Mexico and North
Dakota and Louisiana. not to mention
several ether states where tn" land
thieves had held high carnival through
half dozen presidential administra-
tons
Until about twenty years ago plate
glass window was one Of the sights"
HI lilC Nv Il S,t AMERICAN ltN IL .Nuh l.
is one OF the ordinary features of II
store or Office front even in the small
villages. Who did it? Hitchcock. the
same man who went after the land
grafters and cOrncred them. He cheap
cn"Q plate glass so that il came into
general Use. ana he did it by becoming
practically the head of the 50 called
,rioS.> Tho -, Of MI n
glass is really the story Of Ethan Al
len HitchcC.k'S life up to the time
he was taken out of his glass factory
business and other large enterprises
ANA sent To st. Petersburg.
Mr. Hitchcock was born at Mobile.
Ma. in $50. His father was chief JUS
tice of the Alabama supreme court, but
had come from Vermont. His mother
was granddaughter of Ethan Allen,
that sturdy Old Revolutionary soldier
who demanded the surrender of Fort
Ticondcr0gd lin the name of the great
Jehovah and the Continental congress-
The father died when Ethan was only
| four years old. The family lived in
| New Orleans and Nashville and then
removed to ST. Louis. the boy complete
| ing his scholastic education ut mill
| tary academy in New Haven. Conn. In
| 1870 he went to st. Louis and began
| business as office boy and bill collector
! 1T $50 Il month. Five years later he
went TO China.
Hitchcock and Plate Glass.
4 cousin of Hitchcock worked tn,
| young man into Il good position n
| IionGkong i'll a commission house, anJ
Il few years later Ethan Allen Hitch
cock became manager of the business,
ana member of the firm. He made
only two trips back to America during
| his twelve years in China. One OF
| these was to get married. At the agt
OF thirty-seven he had accumulatej
| property enough to retire from bust
ness. Mr. and Mrs Hitchcock Spen
two years travelling in Europe thel
returned to st. Louis. But. rich, thi:
young man of thirty-niue was not %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-15
He Was Right,

See here" feebly complained the
victim after the accident. Il thought
you said it was perfectly safe to go up
in that old elevator"
well" replied the elevator man. so
it was safe to 20 up. You see, the dan
gerous part Of 1t was comm down..
Philadelphia Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-15

ever they sec Il plate glass window or
an acre of homestead land with a hap
ny home upon it should think thank
fully OF Ethan Allen Hitchcock.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
NoN-MEDIcAL HEALING.

To cure without medicine with thS Junod
(the vacuum treatment OF enforced (restor-
ing) circulation Is fact that all uersous
suffering with iocomOtor ataxia. rheuuatisrn
Brtghts disease. diabetes PARALYSIS nerv-
GUS exhaustion. neurasthenia, pains in the
back. kidneys or anywhere else that fan OF
relief with tho ordinary msthodS II IS the
druglesS and bloodIess cure for those all
ments.
References by permission: HON. MARTIN
DOl9GEs Lanoyer. Nd: Mr. A. B. RUFF
Cashier Central National Bank: Mr.. ]. J.
NOONAN. Proprietor OF the Maryland Quick
Lunch and Dining Rooms. go 9Th 81. and 1oos
fennsyly yanta avenue northwest: MR. p NJ
BROWN. wholesale and retail paints, etc.
corner OF 9Th and y SITS NV: r. +. HAIR
NEY'S SONS. 1875 18th st NV: MR. GEORGE
T. DALTON, L. S. Treasury and 43l Mass.
ave NV: MR.. ROBT. HARVEY. saleSman,
koldenberg's 7th and X SITS NV; Mr.. ". j.
SHOWALTER, Newspaper correspondent go
Z St ne, and many others No charge for
information and consultation at the once.
Consultation and treatment at your home
when desired. Charges very reasonable Lady
assistant in attendance. Make appointment
by phone Main 4ll2.
PROF II. n. .. PARKER
1924 New York Avenue.
Hours 10 TO 5. Sundays and holidays 10 10 l.
Something good under this headi-g every
day. se3O-tf
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
UPHoLsTERING.

SEM. r. COLES & CO.. Upholsteriug OF all
Iinds. slip Covers 500 eth st NV. NJ. s5ls.
se29-S0t
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWEST.

GoLDENBERG's 7th ana K SITS. NV.
s. kANN. SONS g. CO. Sth and Market space
AGENCY, 114g 18th 81. NV.
W Z AcNULTY, Cigar Store. 18th and p NV
RHODE ISLAND PHARMACY. Linton 8
Nelson. Proprietors; corner Rhode Island
ave. lst and SITS. nv.
ROBERT T. PETzoLD. The Harvard Phsr-
macy, nth and Harvard sts NV.
". A DARLING. cor. 18th end T SITS. NV.
l. FRENCH. SIMPSON. cor. 7th st.. Rhode
Island ave, and r ST. NV.
II. 7. BUTTS PHARMACY. 9Th st and
cHXs. c. HokNUNG. Christiani Pharmacy.
sw cor. lth and M SITS. NV.
SANFORD'S PHARMACY. New York ave.
and North Capitol street.
r. A. NEIICH, Goth and NJ ats. NV
2ylIGlsErs Is5.sv PHARsiACY. 2ist and @ SITS NV.
=. ~. WAGNER 6 CO.. 1st and II SITS. NV.
L z TAYLoE. cor. 9TH and P sts. NV.
EOSENh X NICHOLS. 1901 Pa ave. NV.
NORTHEAST.
LADDON PHARMACY. 100 Florida ave. ne.
cHAS: II: BLUMER, N. cap and r SITS. ne.
p. J; DUNCAN q CO. Druggists. 9th and X
SOUTHEAST.
A. z; POWELL. lth and East Capitol stS.
OD0NNELL DRUG Co, Sth and sts.
A. T. FEALY, NV. cor. llth and Pa ave.
SOUTHWEST.
'. HUGO EISENBEISS, 7th and 3 streets.
GEoRGETowN.
y. p. WELLER. Pharmacy, ASA II st. nv.
--
ANACoSTIA
sURY's PHARMACY corner Monroe and
Jefferson SITS
BRooKLAND. d. c.
ARTHUR II. +. LUERssEN Drug storu.
|
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
r. L CARNE s. CO.. 7Os King sS.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
HELP wANTEp-MALE.

WANTED-Young men or youths with bicy-
cies may md very profitable employment as
messengers; those attending school viii be
employed after school hours MUTUAL Dis
TRICT MESSENGER CO.. I101 + ST.
noI2-tu. we. th-tf
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
wANTED-RooMs.

WANTED-By young business man and
student, nicely furnished room IN northwest
between II and NJ sts., aad 11th and 18th:
must be good location: well furnished and
cheap. BOX 572. Times Office oci-St
WANTED-One unfurnished room. first or
second floor. no sass no neat: cheap rent
Address BOX 374, Times ONCE. 1t
THREE or four mrrurnished first Or second
floor; with bath; heat. and gas; use OF
yard: give best price II taken by the year:
good tenant: small family. BOX az. Times
ONCE. ocI46
ROOMS over store OF small house north
eest; good locality; noU over $40 BOY gs9,
Times ONCE. se2e-st
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
SITUATIONS wANTEp-MALE.

WORK OF any kind by a sober Industrious
middle-sged German: speaks English iuently.
Address BOX .. Times Office. oc1-2t
A STUDENT desires work evenings and
mornings Tor meals Ont little change 22I3
BriEhtWood ave. nv. se2e-3t
WANTED-Situation a. oyster cook or short
order cook Address or call 80 New York
ave. NV. Ee20-2t
The Washington times., 1907-10-01

4 GREAT sacrifice al COS 9th ST. NV. $40 SVEN
mont claw feet china closet SIS. SO brass
beds. $40 SIS steel spring velour couch, - rs
Quartered oak hall stands. N5- $50 mahoEany
three piece loose cushion parlor suit. SIS. Si2
Quartered oak chiffonlers. IS. SIS quartsred
oak bureaus, So SIS hair mattress, sl2 so
felt mattress. S. se27-5t
IN OUR BARGAIN ROOM
There are right now several mighty nnS
bargains. Just ripe for Iicking- Among them
two uprishts. elegantly ,,arvedi splendid tone
quality, and guaranteed as represented Ab-
soluteiy the best real bargains sale any
where, and cannot be duplicated in tas city
for 500
Your choice OF the two for S1to-
W. T. FREDERICK MUSIC CO..
lS2S F St-Set. anIe-9
SEE THESE BEFORE YOU BUY.
THESE ARE MONEY SAVERS
! New Home. s.: Singer, 81; Standard.
$50; Drophead American $685. Drop
head = sehold, SI2-50; I Dr0phead New
Home, SD, Drophead Singer, $3.50: latest
make automatic. $3.50 All guaranteed for
ten years: all makes repaired for soc and
guaranteed for one year Drop postal, viii
call
Phone n. sS7s. Es 7th S. ".
se25-u
The Washington times., 1907-10-01

ANAcosTIA.
SURY's PHARMACY corner Monroe and
Jefferson SITS
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
wANTED-AGENTs.

AGENTs-20 to make 50 TO 80 a day: best
proposition: permanent work. Apply 10 IL
a. m. $3.50 sth 81. NV. se3o-st
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

APPRENTIcE-Glrl 70 learn ladies' tailoring
ASHFORD. 1Io3 II 81. NV. IL
CBAMBERMAID and paint cleaner; white.
Apply TO HoUSEKEEPER, st. James Ho-
tel fcf-3t
The Washington times., 1907-10-01

CHAMBEltMAIDS white and Colored
chAmbermai6s for city and out OF city.
PHILIPS HOTEL AENCY. SO 9TH St NV.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
SOUTHEAST.

A. u. POWELL. sth and East Capitol sts.
ODONNELL DRUG CO., Sth and sts.
A. q FEALY, NV. cor. lith and Pa ave.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

$40 WILL BUY corner grocery and confec-
tionery. northeast; cheap rent. living rooms;
good business. NEW YORK BUSINESS
BROKERS. Gil f. ocl-St
The Washington times., 1907-10-01

GEORGETOWN
,. p. WELLER. Pharmacy, ASA II ct. NV
The Washington times., 1907-10-01

LADDON PHARMACY, 100 Florida ave. ne
CHAS. II. BLUMER, N Cap and r sts. ne
3eCHESNEY & JOACHIM. cor. I'd and u SITS
=. J. DUNCAN q CO. Druggists. 9th and
SIS. ne.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
held wANTEp-FEMALE.

LADIES in our alteration department 70
coats and skirts Apply TO Cloak De 5artpaen'
third floor. PALAIS ROYAL. Iisner.
oc1-St
The Washington times., 1907-10-01

BRooKLAND. d. c.
ARTHUR II. F. LUERssEN Drug store.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01

SOUTHWEST.
V. HUGO EIsENBEIss. 7th and streets
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
FoR RENg-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

ST. Sc. 1a-TwO furnished rooms; hot
water heat. Ocl-2t
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
WALL PAPER.

WALL PAPER.
Picture Frames: best quality ard workman
ship; prices right, AAESs sl2 II NV Phons
oci-Tt-eod
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
HELP wANTED-MALE.

BOY-Colored; at once; about IS years old
to lcok after stock; only those with best ref
erence need apply JULIUS GARFINKLE
4 co. 5s7 18th st. NV. ocl-3t
The Washington times., 1907-10-01

Ct'OR-wanted: good: at once: 20 home a
niShts E0od wages. 1851 Church st. NV II
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-15
Brandon Capitalists Get Valuable
Property South of That
VILLAGE.

w. c. Fletcher, guardian for Judson
Goodnough, has sold the so-called Good
nough farm, situated about three miles
south of Brandon village together with
all of the livestock, tools and farm
machinery, to "A syndicate of Brandon
capitalists, E. II. Button, E. E. Goshen,
A. j. Ives and Il. w. Ray, who will
make it the Otter Valley stock farm.
The property consists of $50 acres of land,
with a dwelling house, four large barns
and sugar house. There is running
water and the land is well timbered. 1t
yields from 200 to 225 tons of hay. The
price paid was $4,000.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-15
The Royal Worcester Bon ton" $40

The board of civil authority met Mon
day morning for the purpose of abating
tax s.
Mrs. Charles n. Powers of Benning
ton is visiting her daughter, at the col
lege.
Mrs j. j. Monta and daughter have
gone to Burlington for weeks visit
with relatives.
The Home Circle OF the Methodist
church met with Mss. w. II. Wash
burne Tuesday afternoon.
The board of civil authority met in the
town clerks Office Monday morning for
the abatement of taxes.
The ladies of St Mary's parish held
their last social before Lent Monday
evening in the Federation building.
Lake Dunmore Lodge No. II, l. O.
o. F. gave "A valentine social Thursday
evening.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-15
Free of Charge.

"Not only will sell a so cent bottle of
DR.. Towards Dyspepsia specific at half
price, but l will agree to refund the
money if my customer is not satisfied
with the remedy" said milford R. Burt,
the popular druggist, to a Middlebury
Register man. "In other words" he
continued, "the specific is free if it does
not cure"
Mr.. Milford r. Burt has sold hundreds
Of bottles on his special half price intro
ductory offer, and has few left for those
who are fortunate enough to call at his
store before they are all gone. 1t is the
regular so cent size, containing sixty
doses, and is the one remedy for consti-
patton and dyspepsia that makes perma-
nent cures.
DR.. Towards specific for the cure of
constipation and dyspepsia is not an or
binary tablet or powder that simply re-
lieves. This remarkable discovery m axes
complete and permanent cures