davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
ALL FREE TO BUY HERE
Folks From Distance May
Have Trip Without Cost.
JANUARY | Is THE LIMIT
Method of Procedure to Secure a
Refund Card.
DETAILS OF ARRANGEMENT
List of Business Establishments
Participating Includes Represen-
tative Retail Stores.

The Evening s.: ar Newspaper Company
will refund the fare to persons living
within radius of fifty miles from Wash
ington upon the purchases of 5000 or
more of merchandise from any advertiser
in this section or from all combined.
Ask the first merchant you visit for The
Stars refund card (Which every merchant
advertising in this section will give you).
1t is good for the amount of your fare
within radius Of fifty miles on $50 pur-
chase, twenty-five miles on $50 purchase.
ten miles on $40 purchase or Ave miles
or farther on So purchase
Notice to Visitors.
Buy q return ticket at your ticket Of
fee Ask the first merchant of whom
you purchase Of those advertising in
this section for refund card. see
that they enter total amount Of pur-
chase made in The Stars refund card
and countersign it. If you wish to make
a purchase at any other stores advertis-
ing in this section ask them for The Star
refund card and have them enter amount
you purchase from them only on the re-
fund card. Then bring the refund cardS
to The Star, Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street, together with your railroad
ticket, and get your fare refunded. You
must make application for refund card
when purchases are made.
The following merchants VIII supply
The Stars refund card:
China and Glassware.
Housewares Stores. 934 F st. NV
S kann. Sons q Co.
Clothing and Outftters.
SakS * Co. eth and Pa. ave.
Parker Bridget IL Co, Pa. ave and
9th street.
Cherry & Moran Co, 81 Pa. ave.
E'riedl.tnder Bros. 9th and T. SITS.
Department Stores.
6 Eann Sons and Co. Sth and Pa. ave.
Iansbursh & Bro, 420-26 18th ST.
The Palais Royal. G. and 18th streets.
w B. Moses & Sons, + and 18th SITS.
Parker, Bridget & Co, Pa. ave. and
9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
Washington the Shopping Center for Over One People
Outside of Washington and Exclusive of Baltimore.

The other day young man cal ed at
The Star office and asked for Il dozen or
more of The Stars shopping post cards.
the kind that are good for all Of the stores
and are printed to be mailed away
The clerk not recognizing him coming
from any of the listed shops. asked why
he wanted them. and for whom. The
young man replied that he wanted them tn
mail out of the city 10 number of
friends and relatives. so that they might
take advantage of the offer.
The scheme brings shoppers to the loca!
stores gives the best goods for the least
money and further rewards them by pay
ing part or all of their travelling expenses.
according they purchase in a large or
Smal amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13

nection with the purchase Of holiday
zoos. Thus he learned in two totally
different ways of the plan and how ii
worked. lie put the card in his peck I
and came To the city.
He applied at The Star office for more
information about the matter, and learned
TO his qualification that The Star had for
Issue card. good at al! of the stores in
the list. Before the end of his first day
here he had purchased $3.50 worth of
goods. Then he returned To The Star to
ask more questions and received that pro-
portion of the refund on his railroad fare
due him His fare had been. for the
round trip st, ard so. according TO the
plan. he received S1.SS. This he said
would cover at once his Pullman fare for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
The MERCHANTS OF WASHINGTON, &C., Invite YOU
TO VISIT YOUR CAPITAL CITY FREE OF CHARC
EVERY DAY UNTIL JANUARY l. 1909.

Bon Marche, 3l4-316 eth st. NV.
Mayer Bros, a37 l. st. NV
Dentists.
Washington Dental Parlors. 7th and
Z SITS. NV.
Furniture, Carpets, Etc.
House & Hermann, 9TH and tEye) sts.
NV
w. b. Moses e Sons. r and nth ST..
Julius Lansburgh. 512 9th st NV
Jackson Bros, al5-925 eth ST
Groceries.
n. W. Burchell, 1925 f ST.
Hardware.
VIM. +. Bowen. OIL 9TH NV
jewelers..
Berry & Whitmore Co, 18th and
SITS.
r. Harris & Co, cor 18th and SITS.
n.
Selngers. F ST. cor. 9th
w. S. Tappan. SOB G st. NV.
Leather Goods.
Kneessrs. 425 7th st. NV.
S. kann, Sons & Co.
Mems Wear, Hats, Etc.
Parker. Bridget & Co., Pa. ave. and
9th street.
Paper.
r. L. Andrews q Co.
Pianos, Music.
E. F. Droop & Sons Co. 1913 1926 Pa. ave.
F. G. Smith Piano Co. 1225 Pa. ave.
Printers.
Judd &, Detweiler, Inc. 40 18th st.
Wilkens Printing Company. 18th and r
SITS. NV.
Stoves and Ranges
A. Eberlys Sons. 71s 7th st.
Sporting Goods.
Shappirios, 905 d ST. NV.
Shoes.
William Hahn & Co., cor. 7th and X
SITS; branches: 1914 and 1915 Pa. ave-, 233
Pa ave, 8. e.
B. Richs Sons Ten-one F ST. cor 10th.
Parker. Bridget & Co.. Pa. ave. and
S. Kann, Sons a Co.
Stationery.
r. r. Andrews & Co.
Talking Machines.
E. F. Droop & Sons Co., $685. Pa.
ave. NV.
Toilet Articles.
Peoples Pharmacy, S2f 9TH ST
5. kann, Sons az Co. Sth and Pa ave.
Lansbursh & Bro. 42o-426 eth st.
Palais Royal 1lth and q SITS.
Tailors.
Saks & Co. eth and Pa. ave.
NJ. Stein * Co. SUS-S10 + st.
Women's Wear.
Parker. Bridget & Co., Pa. ave. and
9th street.
s. Kann' Sons & Co., sth ST. and Market
space.
PaIais Royal, 18th and G SITS. NV
Lansburgh & Bro, 42O-426 7th st. NV.
Bon Marche. 314 18th st. NV.
Mayer Bros, G:1 + st.
Wines and Liquors.
r. ]. Quinn taI Pa. ave.
The John Wedderhurn CO., 6lS L ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
SHOPPERS ATTRACTED
Come From 48 Cities, Towns
and Villages.
SUCCESS OF STAR PLAN
How the Merchants and Buyers
Have Alike Benefited.
REFUND OF RAILWAY FARE
Story of a Richmond Physician Who
Scoffed at First, But Later Be-
came an Enthusiastic Supporter.

With the holidya season near at hand
and the yearly puzzle to the millions
what TO give and where to get it, looming
up like nightmare before their waking
and sleeping eyes, the Christmas shopper
turns distractedly to some one or some
thing for relief. This state Of mind eX-
lists even more among the folks way
back in the little obscure country towns
roundabout In Maryland and Virginia,
where stores are scarce. than among the
Washingtonians. To both these classes
the advertising columns and the shopping
plan of The Star are a revelation. re-
lief and a money saver
The suburbanite or the resident of the
little village in Maryland and Virginia
learns from The Star that he can come to
Washington with all it's advantages of a
large shopping district and can by the
purchase of only moderately large guam
tity of goods and presents for the family
at home save not only his railroad fare
but also save on the prices of the arti-
Giles themselves.
Perhaps he has received one OF the
shopping cards issued by number OF the
local merchants. which his name is to
he written and his purchases to be
punched. IF not, he obtains one from
one OF the stores on The Stars list and
sets out to load up with presents for the
1ireside stocking. His shopping over he
takes his punched card into the office Of
The Star and has his mileage refunded
10 him according TO the schedule published
on the card and at the head of rnis sec.
tor.
n,,k IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13

He was enthusiastic over the plan and
his trip To the city He spoke III the
highest terms OF the stores and their full
and attractive lines of every imagina BILE
sort of Christmas and other goods. He
was asked whether he had found any
other benefit in shopping here than the
free transportation
.'Why" he said. that is almost the
least part of it. If | had made these same
purchases in Richmond ] am certain that
/ should have had to pay fully 10 per
cent more for every one OF them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
100 Miles Steam Roads SO Miles Round Trip Purchases Amounting $50
SO Miles Steam Roads Is Miles Round Trip Purchases Amounting SIS
20 Miles Steam Roads 10 Miles Round Trip Purchases Amounting S10
10 Miles Steam Roads or Miles Round Trip Purchases Amounting SIS

The business Office of The Star, acting as
the clearing house for the stores in
handling and refunding the moneys, has
roughly estimated the figures to date and
the records show gratifying result for
since the plan was inaugurated only a
short time since, the various stores in the
list have taken in on the shopping card
plan more than $500. 1nIs amount rep
resents the purchases of 100 card-shop-
pers, coming TO the city from As different
cities towns and villages outside of
Washington.
The list OF towns represented in the
record thus far iucIudeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
Story of a Richmond Buyer.

y prominent physician in Richmond.
man of a large family requiring MANY
Christmas presents, is a regular subscriber
TO The Evening and Sunday Star. Some
time ago his wife picked up a copy of the
Sunday shopping section and read of the
proposition to bring out of town shoppers
to the city without cost to them. she
spoke of il to her husband. saying she
would like TO go up TO Washington to DO
some shopping. if lie thought the propo-
sition was in good faith.
Without consideration. he booted at any
proposition that said free and sounded
like a sonnet ming for noting ar. But on
her :tsistence he investigated the matter
and was finally persuaded to come up to
Washington. In packing his Valise and
running through some papers on his desk,
he ran across Il little pink ca d which
had been sent to him by one Of asnillS-
tons leading merchants He found il 70
he a shopping card to be used in con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
An Enthusiast Over the Plan.

the round trip. and he had ''only started
on his purchases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13

Richmond. Va Alexandria Va
Purceliville. Va. Fredericksburg, Va.
Fairfax, Va. Lorton, Va.
Warrenton, Va. Winchester Va.
Colonial Beach, Va. Cupeper, Va.
Midland. Va. Paeonian Springs, Va.
Leesburg, Va. Clifton, Md.
st. Elmo. Md. Burke, Md.
Gaithersburg, Md. Stones Wharf. Nd.
La Plata, Md. Calverton, Md.
Mitchell. Md. Ashburn, Md.
Hoffman,, Md. Upper Marlboro, Md.
O1ncy. Md. Owings Md.
Haymarket, Va. Iottsburg, Md.
Germantown, Md. Boyds. Md.
Bowie. Md Bancroft, Md.
Vienna, Va. Ballston, Va.
Delaplane Va. Rockville, Md.
Midland, Va. Manassas, Va.
Annapolis. Md Plains, Va.
Charles Town, VIVA. Bolivar, w. Va.
Garrett Park, Md Lloyds, Nd.
tinue to come as long this advantag-
eous offer is open to the public. The
stores and the refund end of the plan
show results every day, ard Indicate that
as soon as the benefits OF the scheme are
generally appreciated buyers will flock
into the city.
A question that naturally arises in
discussion of The Stars plan ISIS there
any advantage in a shopper coming from
So far away as, say, Richmond, Va, q
distance of more than l15 miles. or from
some PARTS of West Virginia. even far
Their 10 shop for only a moderate amount
in the National cap!tal? There is
reason and a good one. recent little
incident which was related in The Star
office when a shopper handed in his card
for his refund of mileage, will best illus
t,ot no rea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
From 4S Out-of-Town Places.

Lots of persons have been wondering
and a number have been asking how the
plan has been working out in practice
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-06
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Nov 5-The stock market
today gave plain signs CT feeling the ell
feet of the speculative pace winch was
set for il yesterday and finally became
unsettled and hesita,ing. The total OF
that business fell away considerably from
the large aggregate Of Yesterday ana the
decrease evidently marked the Sttisfac-
ton CT the frst eager speculative demand
induced by the election results Stocks
were fed out freely TO meet this demand
frcIn the outset. All bids were nlled
promptly, according to the definition oil
brokers on the floor Afterwards there
was a disposition tc push the sales at con-
tessions. The impression thus made OF
the market having arrived AT stag,
that discounts the favorabl le factors was
ernpha sized bv it's action in response to
the announcement of the plan for dis
bursting sl1.26 extra profits on each share
Of old Northern Pacific stock. the new
stock on which the final ~ per cert OF
sharing in the melon Northern Pa
cifc itself had sold as high rs l5h2 after
the opening. but fell to 14Si4 before the
dividend announcement and did not railE
10 above I43l4 afterwards. The constant
llirnOrs regarding the dividend have point
ed To 10 per cent. as the a mount, as tne
quotation for the existing stock ana thc
certificates for the new stocks We're kept
about thus far apart. Possibly the weak
.nine Of the stock after the news became
known owed something to an appreneh-
sion of Il sharpening of legislative purc
suit Of the company by this evidence OF
it's opulent condition. The depression of
foreign stock markets on account of re
newed political complications fcle' ted
some influence on this market Money
lates were slightly firrer both on call
and time. TIE sagsing tendency Of rail-
road stocks was restrained by the SLOW
OF strength amongst the industrldls. es-
pecially the metal group. United States
Steel rose above 81. representing the
highest quotation since the pcricd of the
flotation Of the company, when the mar
kct mana:;ement was irtrusted to the
most skilful manipulation of Stocks OF his
time.
Boras were firm Total sales, par val
ne s7,8Ih'+0. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-06
SHERMAN'S EXPENSES.
The Vice President elect Spent Just
$2800 in His Campaign.

Utica, n. Y. Nov. 5.-Vice President.
elect Sherman forwarded to Albany
today for filing with the secretary OF
state a statement of his expenses IN
the campaign just closed. In his COM
Inunication MI. Sherman expresses the
opinion that as g matter of fact he IS
not obliged to make such d statement,
He files one. however. that there may
be no question about it. The statement
shows that his expenses We're.
Contribution to Oneida County Re.
publican committee. $3.50: contribution
to Republican state committee. $500;
contribution to Republican National
committee, $50; to Harry f. Deven-
deOrt. private secretary from time, to
time, for postage. kilograms. printing
stationery, picture frames, travelling
expenses. including railroad fares
Pullman accommodations, porter's fees
carriage hire. hotel bills, etc. 5000 to-
tai. $2SO0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-06
ADDITIONAL CONGRESSMEN.

Alabama-George w. Taylor Oem.). 1st
district, full term, reelected; o. c. Wi
ley Dem.). I'd district, uneNpired term
Henry d. Clayton Dem.). Sd district, re-
elected; William b. Craig Dem.), 4th dis
trict. reelected; James Thomas Heflin
Dem.), 5th district, reelected; Richmond
P. Hobson (Dem.), 9Th district. reelected:
John p. Burnett Dem.), 7th district, re-
elected; William Richardson Dem), Sth
district reelected; Oscar w. UnderwC cd
CDem.j, 9th district. reelected
Indana-William E. Cox Dem), Sd dis
trct, reelected.
Tennessee-Walter P. Brownlow Rep),
1st district, reelected: Richard w. Austin
tRep.). I'd district: John A. Moon Dem), /,
Sd district re-elected Cordnll Hull Dem)
4th district, reelected; William c. Hous-
ton (Dem). 5th district. reelected: Jo-
serh W. Byrnes Dem.), 9th district:
Lemuel F. Padgett Dem). 9TH district.
reelected; Thethus w. Sims Dem), sth
district, reelected: Finis j. Garrett
DemD, 9th district. reelected: George
w. Gordon Dem.). 10th district, re-elect-
ed.
Missouri-Joshua Alexander Dem.), 50
district reelected: David A. DeArmnnd
DemD. 9Th district, re-elected; Charles
i. Booher Dem.), 4th district, reelected:
Patrick f Gill Dem.). 18th district, re-
elected: Courtney w. Hamlin Dem.), 18th
district reelected.
Chio--M A. Sears Dem.), 18th district.
elected; Carl C. Anderson Dem.), 18th
district. elected: w. A. Ashbrook. 18th
district, reelected: James joyce (Rep.,.
18th district. elected: Wm E. Touvelle
Dem.l, reelected; NJ. P. Denver Oem),
reelected.
Nebra ska-James P. Latta CDem.). Sd
district. elected.
Nevada-George A. Bartlett Dem.), at
large, reelected.
New Jersey-Ira w. Wood (Rep). 4th
district. reelected: Richard Wayne Par
ker RepD. 7th district. re-eected Will
liam II. Wiley (RepD. Sth district, elected
Nirsinia-E. W. Saunders UDcTnD. 18th
district. ltCted.
Colorado-Edwn I. r. Taylor CDem.N. at
large. elected: A w. Rucker Dem.). 1st
district, elected John A. Martin Deln.)
ID district. elected J. NJ. Moorehead
(Rep>. 5th district, elected.
North Carolina-John G. Grant CRep.)
10th district, elected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-06
TAFT is GAINING.
CONTINUED from Page One J

Republican electors assured and IA
Democratic.
Latest Congressional returns indi.
cate that the next Congress win ba
composed OF 21G Republicans and II,
Democrats. ma jority for the Reoub.
licars of Al. The returns for the 81.
cialist and Prohibition parties are still,
far from complete, but indicate tha,
the hopes OF the Socialists have no.
been realized and that the Prohihi.
tionists in certain sections where gains
were expected by them have been dis.
appointed.
The figures Of the Independence par-
ty vote are also insufficient to give an
accurate idea of what the paltv 40.
ccmplished.
Outside Of the returns political inter-
est Was engaged today in the exchange
Of messages Of coneratulation ana
thanks between Mr.. Bryan and Mr.
Taft; statement by Mr. Bryan in
which! lie sets forth his determination
to continue his work for the good of
all. i'll the capacity of private citi-
zen and the announcement bv Mr..
sherman that 1t cost him just S2S0O to
he elected Vice President.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-06
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.
New York, Nov

New GCrk, NOV. ..
FLOTR-Receipts 34,747; exports S696;
sales 500: market quiet but steady.
WHEAT-Receipts $500; exports 646,>
SIS: sales 100000 futures; spot steady;
No. = red 10914 elevator: No. ? red j09B
b afoat: No. l northern Duluth l133s
o b afoat; No. = hard winter 1097s o b
afloat.
CORN--Receipts 9s75: sales 10000 fu-
lures: spot easy; No. , 71& nominal and
72lt nominal o b afioat to arrive; M.
- SPOT.
oATs-Receipts $1,000; spot steady:
mixed 25d,52 lbs 52M5Zl2; natural white 26
M32 lbs. 51at5lH; clipped white 34GD42 lbs.
j3llMi59
BEEF Firm; city extra India mess $3.50
M2e0o
LARD Easy: western 975@9s5.
PORk-Steady.
SUGAE-Raw firm; fair refining 345,
centrifugal SO test 3.95: molasses sugar
go: refined steady
EUTTE,R- Firm; receipts 1854; creamery
specials 29H: extras 2Sladl29: thirds to
frsts 206f27; held tirsts to specials 241.d
2S: state dairy common to finest 20G12I12
western imitation creamery firsts 20l2G2l.
EGGS-Strong; receipts 1099S; state. Pa,
and nearby selected white fancy 460l4S: do.
fair to choice 350I45: brown and mixed
fancy 36dciS: do. fair to choice 3G135.
FOTATOES-Firm; southern sweets per
Dbl. 1910 40.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-06
NEW YORK sENATORsHlP.
Root and Reid Both Prominently
Named to Succeed PIatt.

Albany, n. Y. Nov. Sin connection
with the United States senatorship
from New York state. which will be-
come vacant March 8 next by the ex-
piration Of the term of Office of Thomas
c. Platt, two names not hitherto much
discussed moved up to the front today
and We're received with much interest
That of Secretary of State Elihu Root
was most discussed for the reason that
he was mentioned in Washington
story as having the support of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The other name most
discussed today is that of Whitelaw
Reid, ambassador to Great Britain and
long editor of the Tribune.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. Timothy l.. Wood
ruff, Elk Governor Frank S. Black and
Congressman j. Sloate Fassett of Ell
mira are the others most frequently
mentioned in this connection.
Republican politicians said today
that the situation this year was not
unlikely to develop as much interest if
not bitterness as that of three years
ago when Chauncey NJ. Depew was
elected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-06
COLORADO.
Latest Returns Show That Democrats
Have Carried Entire Ticket.

Denver, Nov. 5.-Returns from l32
of the 146 precincts in Denver give
Bryan plurality of 264S; Shafroth,
Democrat for governor, 5717. Outside
counties are still incomplete, but there
is sufficient to base the statement that
both Democratic national and state
tickets have been victorious and also
that the next Legislature will be
Democratic by a majority of l6. rms
insures the election OF Charles ).
Hughes of Denver as successor 10
United States Senator Henry M. Teller,
which selection will be made by the
next general assembly. 1t is also sure
that all three Democratic members OF
Congress have been elected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-06
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Nov. ).
APPLES-Quiet; gravensteins 1000 250.
BUTTER-Higher; northern 29lgM30i2.
CfEESE-Steady; York state 1@'3M14lz.
CORN--Unchanged No. yellow Sal2
E.'fGS-I'hm. choice 42M45; western Is
FLOUR-Unchanged spring patents $40
6f591.
FRESH BEEF-Fim; whole cattle ga
10.
IAY-Dull; No l 175O@1s0O
LAMBS Frmer; spring. 1CMlt.
LARD Steady: pure 119s.
MILL F'EED-Unchangcd
SPRING RRAN-23756i2425.
MINED FETD-255O0t2S00.
oATS--UnChaneed; No. , clipped white
56656i..
FORk--Firm: medium backs 2251fi 2@@25.
OTATOt,S-Hisher; white 150lt155
SUiiAE-Steady on basis OF 80 for
Sranulated.
NEALS-Lower: 10f12.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-06
WASHINGTON.
Sweeping Victory for Republican State
and National Tickets.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 4.-Washington
gave Judge Taft a majority over w. j..
Bryan that will exceed 10000 and may
run as high as $4,000. The Republicans
also elected congressman in all three
districts In the 1st and I'd districts
respectively. Humphrey and Cushman
had a walkover. PoindeXter in the Sd
district had a harder fight but he has
an estimated majority of 10000 over
Goodyear. Cosgrove, the Republican
candidate for governor. won by almost
as handsome a majority as did the Re-
publican congressional candidates in
the 1st and I'd districts. The Legisla-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-06
ture which will elect a successor 70
United States Senator Levy Ankeney'
is heavily Republican.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 5.-Returns
from every county in the state place
Taft's plurality over Bryan at 46.o5S.
The Presidential vote on the Socialist.
Prohibition and independence party
tickets was inconsiderable and fell far
below the predictions made by their
respective leading supporters. For gov
ernor. Cosgrove's plurality over John
Pattison, Dem, is figured at 47,l66.
The Republicans have majority or
7 on joint ballot in the Legislature.
which insures the election of Congress
man Wesley L. Jones to the United
States Senate to succeed Levi Ankeny.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-06

ality OF Herbert H. Hadey, (Rep) for
governor, has reached 1871. At il
o'clock tonight the Democrats seem to
be assured of control of the General
Assembly by six votes on joint ballot
Later returns from the. rural counties
show surprising gains for Governor
Folke in the contest with Senator Will
liam j. Stone for the Democratic sena-
torial nomination and there is pos
sibility that he will yet overcome the
tremendous lead that Stone received
in st. Louis and Kansas City. John
G.. MCKINLEY is still in the lead.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-06
EE:::;:;. EE:; BILlQuSNESS

Brunswick, Me-, Oct. /, 1900.
Il have used the L. F. medicine
for years; in fact, never intend to g
without, it in the house. / think y
the best medicine for biliousness tna'
I have ever used" Respectfully yours
Mrs. S. c. Wilson.
The burden of living falls on tns .n
stomach When it is overworked 'ns
livei becomes deranged and the sys. Z.
TEN clogged. II. F." Atwoods bitteis
;.ssist nature so gently that the whoe y
;ystem quickly and quietly responds y
its healing aeion. a5c. at your deais''