davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-10
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE.

Thse s.a mn. aa4as uH WI. Mann J,aHiHe H=aa saHa aas aratr os taa Fafe#. aH 5Is56.aI ta. s.srrt th. 4awas#sHH# =##Ha#f ## .aa r.,. presidential aaazzzaa= = aaaaHHHa |. tno t.Iass4a= aaeaaza8 ie < #Ha. in. .a. .H.Hsed a# Hs Ha#=ass H4t es... ''unaE. f..# uaa zsH4a- a...4-,s... .,.u. P.m-eitrr1.
 N.r fH.H. z=.H# Eaal# #a4Is 4. .. wund# af Hg#H=#az z..4 asaa.ut- as tu whether aT nod HfE4r f- fr, strongest 4em-efae Fharg ism. doubt of q in the ntaa =ef ae Geadne d,nu- crat 'f America however. for Bryan. tms,if ifyau fizlaa tanlH f.H if. H..a- that dsaHsHi=Had Haar
 The rea@ar uH aue ra4 d.na- rut~ lr. daaG.a af GEaIa ea.s..- ], Bryan J= nominated k because tH, Peerless uH. =ae ffzaHretfaH. almast a mania. ef talking. IL Nm nIk night CT dag. U se#zaa ar aat. and fr nobody asks HIg apIHIaH aa tHg great e-f questions IT Inc das. h. is willing [" give everybody tHe benefit of it, anyhow He fz a=aHasr-ar from a pri1" ashfrr aHaafaHz Hz maa- aEer. If Eaa ak H=#H=f fra. match. "r what ume t i= h. Rf1 ty. "S, my manager I# #4t =e- with r-r Nehr1stan f m #za Hlm 8 aur-- 'iou. thefa wH be heavy atalaueh. or the steep and ragged lalls af speech II" Will literally au44H s-u aH words And thr worst part of il Is that t. has a fortunate faculty of saying tHinr. which eHbaffa== Haf aub himself. but the uIhsr maHHarz# #af tH-# a.msrr4.I. party
 Tac coeuumen. "The bae orator of m" Platte a8s a HeH-rhassn and aI.- rropriate one for Bryan. for ur an. roe minded that the Platte IS a bong rlnb- ling shallow stream some af Bryan.- speeches are very similar to rHf- river when one comes L. read and digest them. Thee "H=taa good" 6ut some how they da Hat zeefu. ia manifest the brain and force that a president of the 'nii"d state should Aate-if He m- tends to do anything but talk.
 Perhaps the republicans Were wise in their advocacy of BryaH.s uomina- lion. for they know tHat Bryan is a. man who can easily be provoked Col speech and he is always ~urr.of uak- ing some break that Will keep him explaining himself for the balance of ihr campaign. If tHe democratic par iE would gag theif leader until after the campaign is over. + might be DOS 2 ibir to eject him hut uuder the oardl- . tons tt ai1 he just as impozsibf. to "l"rt him as f is te Keep him quiet
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Michael Goldberg. his heirs and as-
 signs
 You are hereby notified that the uu- derSigurd has expended more than the sum pf one hundred dollars OS1ool on thc following placer mining claim. for each of the years 1906 and 1907. to-vit. The Louisiana bench claim. situated on the east side of Bourbon creek, trib- utary of Snake river. In the Cape Nome Mining District District of Alaska And you are further notified that if you do not. within ninety (sW Jays from the date of final publication here uf. cause to be paid to the undersigned your propnrtiouatc shares of such eN- lruditure as co-owucr your interests in said claim NHl become the property uf the undersigned. under section c3st Revised Statutes of the United states.
 EMIL WELANDEB.
 ROBERT wELANDER.
 Co-OwHers. Date of first pub June 90. 1908. Date of last pub. Sept. e9. 1908
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-10

Now. tae election ar tl.r next presi- dent ef the United states has direct hearjas un tho afair~ uf Alaska. even 3'thauEh M have uu voice iu saying vHs shah be The next president It is HIeHIs ss~eHt9l aH the interests of the raal fs uf tha territory that the man ..a.s..t aa aet=ls aHr ataieeatc at Wash fHgteu. should hr one who is entirely H stmraty wftH JH- administration. F t#s fH~H1#t aud the congress IS Co
 a#faAas#a. aHs everything seems ta .a##e #h#t aeh wii hr tn. case. -..r t .- as#.eears Ha4t th, Alaskan H#=E Ha #f lHa -#w. Doe #t# a6##. kear HH.z m mnd when ..t# H#sz z#H E#t# U .H. sHusry-sjuu-
 -=# ##NH month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-10

uncle wants us Ca help ourselves by g3tasring such material for exhibit as eaunnt be secured next winter. and which he can have shipped to the out sid, this faH
 The puara~itilu is vital one Go the people of Alaska. Nrs NC going Go tthe advantage Hf it. or are We tu sit HH hs and EeJ e4s merr uumcrlI b, 9i'ea r. tI#zkas afrgady bong list rf 'asf opportunities
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-10

NJ aHH Hz white f rHa UJckrst of inks as hsaaaa Vigorously its foam HHi b- B~ white aS the fruth af milk The reason af il Is. according to a sti- .sE. fEIt a= sa. all ahi.yfs hv r.-
 H Hz TE HHes n..I..t l1 f4a .aa lLaz =-.a = as L.aee T.. uk .a-.aaz u. tae sal and is black 1r- .ardaEs. WH.a i. k helt.u wjl fatu Ha H#HsH h#HH##z r#fH#t H. fnr Hehf traH tH=sH HHf4a-- far Che extreme H##- z-- tH-- r-r ar1l. r.th- H= h#s #tHe# #H3 tha- fh.y arc #H.#. s###HE
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-10
FLEW TWO
 KIL0METERS
Nuggets Special Service.

HNNMoNnsPuRT \. Y July S
 EAa 4eteaHaMes Jun-tHe. Invented hy sifaH4a Eel. If telephone fame this afternoon accomplished a flight uf two htiumetsrs in straight line. The aernnaut in charge ot tHenyinE ma ehiar HHs unable tn steer tt. and came HzHHiz meeting with a severe accident nm landing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-10
JOHN DIS
 ANNIVERSARY
Nuggets Special Service.

CLEVELAND, ohia, July $. - John b. Eoehefe!Irr the oil masnate ceIy- bated Hz sath birthday here today H~ Was visited by his son. John B E"ekefsiier. Jr. ana by alS brother. William Eoekef,Her.
 Tue Standard oil king received a number of eauer9tulatory tcIcgrams from his friends. and rendered au inc formal reception to those who jour u.yeI here fe congratulate him in per som. Hgrztares tuat he expects tu live ,a ls al ls4st Loo wears eld.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-10
SENATOR
 LEAVES
 JULY 1T

telegram received tn Nome yes tsrday bs W. IT Bush. the agent of the Pacinc Coast Steamship Company. stated that the steamer Senator win leave for Nome uu her second trip on July l'- The story that the Senator vas te b. taken uf tho Nome run was err4ugAHS
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-10
OUR KIND OLD UNCLE.

The United Sfatea government has laid down some faafly good Ireccptz. when You come te thiHl about it and one Of these pseeapts is that il i- will ling [" help those uho are willing 10
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-10

\ Hrzg sIeu EIuvoma the ufarml- aaa fHas NaaH=-tz# t for Ftff has been HseEH I.Ha= ts main sheet af LIu- .a.H. =. ##e tesH af William J,n-
 .=-= IH#=a. z## =sHaas.-t candidate,
 IF lH# -aH#sH# #-H##trHH f.r fH. s.###I#l####z Tin 5= r9fH.r8 8 hard shur #. a#a #F#H#Ha== aHg## and sIlur- just !. aH.s af tHr inclination tp rub it lu.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-10

W W. sale. .wil engage in searching of records, abstract anl notary work. legal papers, ,tr. Dflire with O. D. coetz Front street. Phone Main ls7.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-10

Mis- L. F Thomas has opened .yrewriting and stenosraphic exchange 1n Second trert opposite the Masonic
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-10

Get one Of the new model Remington tyPewriters. E. c. Niles. Golden Gate Hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-10

| i= h. ea=hHesz If men which Iau.d far women -rv,rrr Ius Imam ri4e Va4f4 submit to b, judged a th.Hza Isa#. Hat ald dad nat occur tu aH.H fHa t. - .fafHs eH.y ra.. U,- man an HaH.e laHeL
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-10

Women aEe grown SO accustomed r. #eH fHeH=#H Hfs= sIgl,eu -uEltiueb af #H #Hs HaHa=af science. that when aHse n a #a# : nan af science du.s ham justice fHee iisfuet hm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-10

fH EIHE aaz uaHE rklufs. Hut ul
 lead Tho A-th ms na servant hut t. H h HHt=z The Arab l- richer than Inc king
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-10

elatz Private Stock at the Bank. Temple.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-10

f=irr rrsztffth al t=luEe. and destroy eth ail tHi= HH.r. .af Hf-. bout a sf#tH st=fH =f fl=HfH
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-10

Date of first pub July 8. 1908. Date of last pub. Sept. 9, 1908.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-02-05
WASHlNGT0N'S CROSSING TO HAVE
FINE HOTEL.
Harry Morgan Will Spend $4,000 In
Erection Of Building at Boulevard's End.

WashinSton's Crossing is to have u
handsome three story hotel that will
cost $50, 900. Contractor Harry Nor
gan, of Trenton, is the protector and
proprietor of the new venture and has
just had completed the plans for the
structure, which he will begin to
build as soon az the weather will per-
nit.
The plot of ground on which the
hotel is to be erected S0x400 feet, is at
the end of the fine stretch Of macadam
boulevard extending along the river
from Trenton.
The plans call for A sleeping rooms,
four baths and dining room, 4OxG0
feet. On the fret floor there will be
the office, reception room and ample
culinary accommodations. There is
to be no cellar, the plans calling for a
large billiard, pool and recreation
room on level with the ground. The
second and third floors will each open
on porches, 16x40 feet in size. A gas
plant will be provided for lighting
and the water system will be com
plete, with hot and cold water in each
room.
The hotel is to be in every sense a
family hotel and no liquor will be
sold. Mr.. Morgan has also purchased
of L. } Kent five acres in the rear of
the hotel site and it is his intention to
raise the vegetables for his tables.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-02-05

Thirty-four burials were made in
Mt. Hope Cemetery during the year
/ 1907, thirteen less than in st. johns
Cemetery,
! Theodore 8. Bray, formerly of this
city, has been appointed Superinten-
dent Of Highways by the Common
Council OF junction.
F. F. Lear has just made into
flour carload of wheat for the
jamestown Home for Boys. The
wheat was raised by the inmates of
the Home, shipped to this city,
ground into flour by George L. Jones
and Charles Fallon and reshipped to
Jamestown.
One of the largest chestnut trees in
the county was recently cut down on
the Peter W. Philhower farm, near
Mountainvile. 1t measured over
seventeen feet in circumference and
it was fifteen feet from the ground to
the first branch. 1t produced 100
garden posts, 3x4, six feet long, and
five cords of wood.
Private Secretary Leslie Fort has
announced that his father, Governor
Fort, has set aside Mondays, We'd.
nesdays and Fridays as the days the
Chief Executive will spend in Tren-
ton attending to the business of his
office. This is another innovation, as
Tuesdays haye been from time i'm
memorial Governors Day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-02-05
Snatched Watches in Iewelry Store.

Laura Smith, 81 years old, giving
her residence az Lambertville, was ar
rested Saturday afternoon on COM
plant of +. Rezeau Cook, of the firm
of Cook & jacques. of East Street, who
charges her with larceny of two watch
es from the firms store. The arrest
Was made by Patrolman Willard
Kelly.
The woman is alleged to have gone
to the store about 2 o'clock and asked
to see some silver watches. When
the clerk turned away she is said to
have placed one inside of her glove.
She then left the store without max
ing any purchase. 1t was believed that
she had taken one of the watches al.
though no definite proof could be had
and she was permitted to go.
In the afternoon about O'Clock she
again returned to the store and sale
she had determined to buy a golt
watch. When the clerk turned ava,
as before, she is said to have taken d
gold me-pieee in the same manner
When accused of the thefts she pro
duced both watches.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-02-05
FLEMlNGTON AND VICINITY.

Pennington Cut Glass company
has been incorporated with capital
stock of $25, 900. The incorporators
are Alphenzo q. Muller, Charles Nc
Mullen and Peter A. Muller. The
company has leased the factory build
ing belonging to Jacob G.. William
son, and once used for manufacturing
peach baskets. The work of install.
ing machinery was begun last Wed
nesday, and 1t is expected that thu
plant will be ready for operation
within three weeks. Employment
will be given TO large number o
men and boys.
Former Postmaster Charles Il. Vail
of Westportal, was acquitted OF tn,
charges of procuring the burning o
what was known as the Little Brown
House" Mt Westportal, November H.
1906.
Joshua HummeI testified that he
burned the building for Vail, receiv
ing COW az part of the consideration.
The case consumed three days, but
the jury deliberated only one hour.
Hummel had pleaded guilty to two
indictments for burning the Val
store February "a, 1907. Humme
said he also burned this building at
Wallis solicitation. Vail is still under
81, 900 bail upon two indictments
growing out of the destruction of the
store building.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-02-05

Panama Mo Health Resort.

Panama is still Panama, no longer,
indeed, fostering reservoir of the
worst fevers, but tropic land of alb
normal rainfall nevertheless "A place
where one must walk lightly and not
remain too long. The improvement
in its condition is good cause for
pride, but the Isthmus is no resort
for invalids, nor has disease yet been
banished from the zone.
AS proof Of the last statement we
notice that since January /, 1907, the
sanitary officials have distributed,
and the canal workers have presum-
ably taken, I,675,s3 pounds-pounds,
mind-of quinine in it's various forms.
N. Y. Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-02-05
LAMBERTvlLLE'S STORES.

Through these columns in our last
issue our readers were urged on be
half of Lambertvilles prosperity to
patronize home merchants, and it was
endeavored to he shown how this
in large measure makes up for even
some lack of employment at this time
This is not paid advertisement,
nor is it particularly i'll the interest of
the advertisers in this paper; but 1t is
stated as fact, after some considera-
ton and comparison, that Lambert
ville's stores are as good and will
stand comparison in a general way
with those Of any other city in this
part of the country. 1t IL true that
they do not carry as large stock,
possibly lncking in variety as com
pared with stores of the large cities,
price, reliability and ordinary supply,
they certainly meet the requirements.
Take for instance, the lines OF dry
goods, shoes, clothing. Except these
articles are bought at special sales,
prices and qualities compare favor
ably, and the only thing lacking is
a supply of the higher grades, and
this is largely because the people of
most means as rule seem to think it
is not the right thing to do to spend
their money at home.
As to furniture, house furnishings
and things OF that kind. our stores
here can beat the larger cities, and
it may be taken into consideration
the accessibility, saving of freight,
and the fact that things are placed in
your home in perfect condition.
As to groceries and meats. except
what may be called the fancy articles,
price and quality will bear the clos
est Investigation. And as to our gem
eral market supplies, we get every
thing there is in the city, and usually
our surrounding country supplies us
with better quality and at satisfactory
prices. Aud there is reason for all
this. And if there is sufficient local
pride for our people to stand by their
home merchants they will in the end
reap the benefit themselves.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-02-05
SERGEANTSvILlE.

Pupils of Sergeantsville school hon
or roll are: Harold Dilts, Joseph
Dilts, Mary Shepherd, Elizabeth
Glare, Harriet Clark, Rachel Clark,
Beulah Hunt, Dayton Case, William
Porter.
Miss Anuie Hubby is the guest of
the Rev. and Mrs. James Leggett at
the M. E. parsonage.
Miss Alice s. Fisher, of Sunny
Brook farm, is being entertained by
Frank Whitlock and wife, of Head
quarters.
The Rev. S. F. Myers, OF North
Wales, WAS visitor here Thursday.
Mrs. J. +. Graybill has returned
home after an extended visit with rel
atives and friends at Harrisburg.
Revival meetings are being con
Quoted at Amwell German Baptist
church and will continue this entire
week. The pastor, the Rev. j. f.
Graybill is assisted by the Rev. Ira
Holsopple, of Pottstown, Pa.
Charles Case, accompanied by Lew
is Grouse, of Sand Brook, is spending
some time at Barnegat.
George r. Ham and William Cole
were Friday visitors in Pennington.
Mrs. Gerald King. of Middletown,
| Conn, was a recent visitor of hen
mother, Mary Williamson. who is ser.
iously i'll.
William johnson has returned from
his daughters home at Riegelsville
Pa.
B. H. Fauss spent few days las
week in Pennington.
Mrs. Ray Kitchen and Magdaler
Haines, OF Neshanic Creek, are vic
Tins OF scarlatina.
George W. Green spent Friday il
Rosemont.
Mrs. George II. Fisher is the CUES
Of her daughter. Mrs. Edward Melick
| OF Rosemont.
William Lambert was in Locktowr
Thursday visiting Edwin T. Heath
George Elicott and wife, OF Croton
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. J
Slack, Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. L. hamberlin en-
tertained Davis Ent, Of Stockton
Wednesday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-02-05
RiNGOES.

j.. j. Strong, of Trenton. is spend
ing few days with his brother, +.
N Strong.
Ernest Wilson underwent the pain
full operation Wednesday of having
an abnormal growth removed from
his nose. The operation was sue
cess. and Mr.. Wilson is expected to
be out again in few days.
Martin Pegg, who purchased the
Elwood Snyder property, is making
extensive improvements to the build
ings.
A. S. Pittenger, who has been i'll
for some time. is slowly recovering.
Ringoes council, No. 1876, Jr. O. u.
A. NJ =, initiated five members Satur-
day evening. The members of this
lodge are on the hustle and scarcely n
meeting night goes by without nm
initiation.
Edward Holcombe, of Atlantic City,
hao oeeh 'ioieioS HIS ihtuer, beNi
Holcombe.
Mrs. Bessie Sked has sold her prop
erty to Mr.. Leeds, of Elizabeth, and
he will take possession February Is.
Mrs. Sked selling her personal prop
erty February -.
Popping the Question" and "Bor-
rowing Trouble" are the titles for n
doubled eaded entertainment to be
given by Ringoes amateur actors
Thursday evening, February 10, I'M
der the auspices of the kirkpatrick
Memorial Church. The proceeds of
the entertainment will be donated to
the fund which was started recently to
purchase new pipe organ for the
church
The Rev. Henry $. Van Osten is
the pastor of the church, which is one
of the prettiest structures in this sec.
ton Of the State. 1t is thriving
congregation, which for long tim,
have felt the need of new organ
With Mrs. Cora w. Stamets ns stag,
manager the participants have beer
rehearsing for considerable length
of time until now the committee or
arrangements feel confident that the
productions will be presented to the
satisfaction of the critics.
Those who will assist in the pro.
auctions are: Miss Mabel Wheeler
Orville II. Dilts, Howard Sutphin
Mrs Laura T.. Sutphin, Miss Helen
X Holcombe, Professor Theodore A.
Sutton. Mrs. Anna 4. Young, Miss
| Olive A. Stamets, Charles NJ. Sinner.
son. Ernest +. Wilson and Miss Eta
V. Hill.
A piano duet by Miss Helen X.
Holcombe and Mrs. Laura T.. Sut.
phin, solo entitled Glow Adam
Fell" by Orville II. Dilts, together
with other vocal and instrumental So
lections will intersperse the evenings
entertainment
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-02-05
ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST.

Mark E. Smith spent last week with
his daus h ter at Belvidere.
Hervey s. Holcombe and wife spent
last week in New York City.
Michael Meskill visited Fleming
ton relatives last week.
Nehemiah Green, of Trenton, visit.
ed this city ON Friday.
Miss Bess Moonan is spending a
week with friends at Phillipsburg.
Mrs. Lewis Miller, of Philadelphia;
recently visited friends in this city.
James Lyman and wife are spend
ing few days in Wash ington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. J Fred Meginnes
and son, Wynne, are the guests of
Philadelphia friends for few days.
Miss Virginia Campbell, of Mercer
Hospital. Trenton, has been visiting
her mother, on George street.
Mrs. Datis Reed. of Palmyra, was
the recent guest of Mrs. Lambert
Reed on North Union street.
Chester Martin is i'll at his home
with appendicitis He is improving
at this time.
Miss Emma helms, of london,
England, spent last week with her
sister, Mrs. Florence Hunt.
Mrs. Wurnberger, of Allentown,
was the recent guest of, Mrs. George
Coombe.
Raymond NJ. Fret2, of Dividing
Creek, N. j., has been spending
few days with his parents in this city.
Elmer Conover. of Lehigh Univer-
sity, has been visiting William G.
Conover and wife, on Bridge street.
Miss Sallie Scott, nurse in the
Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia,
visited her mother on Franklin street,
last week
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-02-05
The Cornell Widows Tests.

The Widow claims the credit of or
iginating the nonsense rhymes which
dealt with the cleyerness and pre-
cocity Of the bright little lad who
carelessly slaughtered his mother,
father and immediate relatives These
poems, if so they may be called, ap-
peared in The Widow in October and
November 1900. That same year they
were collected and published in pam
phlet form, under the name of 1.-THE
Johnny Book" Johnny started his
career by can tragedy" as follows
Johnny hung his little sister;
She was dead before they missed her.
Johnny's allus up T. trciks;
Amt he cutec-he's only six -
Next we find that:
Johnny with his little axe
Dealt his brother orful wacks.
He don't care il mamma kicks
Amt he cute?-he's only six"
Later development of the little
romp shows that:
John has gone from bad to worse;
Now his fathers in hearse
Smeared him with a load OF bricks.
| Amt he cute?-he's only six. p"
And so on, until finally;
'Johnny saw the buzz saw buzz
Like bike, and thought it wuzz.
Johnny's corpse is full of nicks;
Amt he cute2-he's only six"
These verses terminated The Wild
| owls connection with John, but papers
all over the country took up his in
structive and edifying career. and
pushed it to Il finish. Still another
verse, which started in The Widow
office, and Travelled all over this
country. and part of others was the
bit of "Eb and Flo" doggerel In
| this we discover that:
"Flo was fond of Ebenezer:
Eb, for short, she called her beau.
| Talk of tides of Lowell Great Caesar!
You should see EN-, Eb and Flo"
By itself, this beautiful bit could
hardly claim place in volume OF
great American poets, but when il
travelled far and wide, aud received
an extra verse at each resting place, il
became pursuing nightmare. -
From Humorous College journal.
ism," in The Bohemian.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-02-05
Next Saturday, Feb. 8, 1908,
VIM. S. RILEY, Auc'r.
A p. KAcHLINE, Clerk.

A lazy liver may be only tired liver, or n
starved liver. stick is all right on the back
OF lazy man But it would be savage and
stupid thing to beat weary man or a stary-
ing man because he Jagged in his work So
in treating the tagging liver it isl great mis-
take to lash it with drastic drugs. In ninety
nine cases out of hundred torpid or slug
gish liver 10 but Il symptom of an il-nourished
body, whose organs are weary with over
work. Let your liver alone. Start with the
stomach and its allied organs OF digestion and
nutrition Put them in proper working order
and see how quickly your liver will become
active and energetic. DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has made many marvellous
cures of liver trouble" by its wonderful con
troll of the organs of digestion and nutrition
1t restores the normal activity of the stomach
increases the secretions of the blood making
glands, cleanses the system from poisonous
accumulatons and so relieves the liver of the
burdens imposed upon it by detection OF
other organs Formula printed on wrapper.