davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-22
The Evidence in the Case.

SO years use is evidence-Millions
of consumers is vidence-sales
made by 10000 agents is evidence.
You buy 4 gallons L. & NJ. paint and
8 gallons pure linseed oil Eat so
cents), mix them and make gal
Ions best paint ready for use-cost
only $1.20 per gallon-done in 2
minutes. ]. M. Clifton Hardware
Co, L. & NJ. Paint Agents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-22
BAPTIST MEETING POSTPONED.
DIR. Ashby Jones Father Was Strick-
en-, and He Could Not Come.


en-, and He Could Not Come.
The protracted meeting that was
to have been begun at the Baptist
church last Sunday was unavoidably
postponed
DR.. Ashby Jones of Columbus, who
was expected to lead the meetings.
wired that he could not come on &C
count of his aged father having peen
stricken with paralysis, and Pastor
.O'Kelley was unable to secure other
help in time to begin the meetings on
the day announced for them to com
menCe.
Mr.. O'Kelley expects soon to Sc
cure some one to help him IN Sc
ries of meetings, the date OF when
will then be announced.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-22

z. Ginley, who owns and drives an
Olosmobile, recently made a trip to
Lagunitas, Camp Taylor and Point
Reyes. and said that he had not a
single mishap TO mar his trip but that
the roads were, as he put it, simply
nerce. with new rock and rutholes big
ecnugh TO bury horse in sometimes :"
Ginley has made this trip over so times.
going nearly every week, often driv-
ing TO Marshall.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-22

AT convention of automobile
dealers the chairman asked all those
to rise who had made money on
repair work.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-22
G0Idfieid Welcomes
Racing Auto

OGDEN. Utah. March 21.-The Amer
lean car in the New York to Paris race
left Rhyolite, New. at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon and is somewhere in Death
valley tonight and still running. The
car was given an enthusiastic reception
when it arrived at GoldJeld this morn
ing. Every man in the camp laid off
from work, whistles were blown and
flags were displayed on the buildings
The Italian car reached Ogden at
$50 O'Clock this afternoon and will re-
main until morning.
The French car left Laramie. Wyo,
at 2:55 o'clock this afternoon. The
crew took luncheon at Laramie. 1t ex-
pected to reach Rawlins tonight.
The German car reached Kirnball
Neb., at 2:15 O'Clock this afternoon and
left immediately When a half mile
beyond the town the car broke down
and was tewed back and repaired, leav-
ing again at 3:55
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-22
''ChiCk' Wright Seems Certain to Win
Amateur Billiard Championship
special dispatch to The CAN

CHICAGO, March 21.-Unless all signs
fail. f. A. Wright of San Francisco
will be the national amateur billiard
champion OF 1908. In the big tourna-
ment at the Chicago athletic associa-
ton the young Californian defeated Ed
ward Gardner of Passaic. y. j., this
afternoon by the decisive score of 400
to 126. He averag ged 80 1918 and had
high runs of S5. ~. 81. so and %.
Wright, by display of the best bill
liards of the tournament, proved that
his victory over Champion Calvin De-
marest of Chicago Friday night was no
fluke. and his splendid average. which
marked great steadiness, makes him
loom up as likely winner of the. tour
nament. He has only one game left
TO play. which will be with Charles f.
Conlllin of Chicago Monday night.
Wright is not certain that he can
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-22

beat Conklin. as the latter. always
hard man TO defeat. is in grand form
at present, but those who have watched
closely the work of both experts ex-
pect the Californian to triumph.
Wright won the bank in today's game
and made three Gardner responded
with six and Wright came back with
beautiful run of ~. He gained a
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-22
american Car Which Leading New York Paris Race Now Speeding Through Death Valley

S5 in the nth inning. and. keeping up
his excellent work all the way. he ran
out In the thirteenth session with eight
points.
Gardner made quite a flash by gath
ering rs in the eighth inning. but he
fell down thereafter and had no chance
at any time to beat the westerner-
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-22
BERKELEY GIRLS vIcToRs

BERKELEY. March 21--The girls
basketball team Of Berkeley high
school defeated the team of Alameda
high school in the local gymnasium to-
day, Is TO o.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-22
A Money Loser

NiN
A Money Loser
AT convention of automobile
dealers the chairman asked all those
to rise who had made money on
repair work.
One lone man arose.
All the rest laughed.
Because the repair shop is notori-
ously money loser. And that's an
actual fact.
That's why the automobile dealer
hates to see you come in with
repair job. 1t costs more for him to
TX it up than he dare charge you.
Whya Incompetent help. it is
said, but more truly because the
dealer sells anywhere from three to
a dozen makes of cars and he can't
afford to pay sufficient wages to en-
ploy one expert for each make.
Instead. he expects one foreman to
direct intelhgently the tuning up and
repair of dozen different makes of
cars. no two alike.
The repair man skillful enough to
do that doesn't need to be a repair
man. Any maker would gladly en-
ploy him at four times his present
wages.
Do you wonder why your car
never seems to run as well after it
has been in the average repair shopa
Who knows the construction, the
repair and tuning up of an automo-
bile better than the company that
made it?
When you buy Winton car in
San Francisco you buy from the
manufacturer. for our own branch
house here represents the Winton
company only, sells Winton cars
only. and doesn't pretend to repair
other makes.
Any Winton owner. whether his
car is a single cylinder ten years old
or 1908 self-starting six cylinder
Six-Teen-Six. can rely on the same
cooperation, advice and service here
that he would get if he dealt direct
with the factory.
We don't aim to make a profit
on repairs. What we aim to do
(and our men have the skill to do IT'D
is to keep every Winton car in the
best service giving condition. Be
cause that makes you-the owner
"a Winton enthusiast.
1ez9ekl=,
o. @
THE WNToN MOTOR CARRIAGE co.
BRANCH HOUSE
300 Van Ness Av.
San Francisco. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-22

Professional men find the motor
cycle handy. Among the physicians
who use the vehicle are DIR. W. T.
Rathbun OF Colusa DR. c. L. Coates of
Loyalton, DIR. NJ B. Bolton OF Johns
vile. DIR. B. B. Bolton of Nspa, DIR.
Mardis of the French hospital DIR.
Mauk of the Affiliated. DIR. Herbert
Gum and Dr. Charles F.. Hart. Among
those who have purchased 1908 twin
cylinder Indian motor cycles are Wal
ter 6. Hobart, L. NJ. Salisbury of Oak
land, Mr.. Wilson of San Rafael and f.
y. Byrne of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-22

dnsp d the anita CL county automobile ,pasmH Hroug the bet
agn en- in feroun
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-22

Mrs. Staples Of Santa Cruz has
purchased 2S horsepower, four cyIin-
der Maxwell touring car from the Max
well-Briscoe Pacific company. The COM
pany also sold Frank Wulff of Colusa
a IA horsepower. two cylinder Maxwell
runabout. Another car of the same
model was-sold to Hansel & Ortman of
Stockton
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-22

Windsor T. White. president of the
White company, who has been here
on visit, has returned to Cleveland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-22

D. D. Ernst of Oakland changed the
tires on his car yesterday He is now
using Goodyear heavy tourist detach-
apie tires. The Portland agent yester
oay Mireo the san Francisco house for
shipped by express at once
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-22

i. f. Homes. who is we'll known in
the automobile trade, is connected with
the Maxweil-Briscoe Pacific company
6nii Brothers Of Santa Cruz have pur-
chased a Maxwell 2S horsepower four
overland home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-09
DEVELOPING A COUNTRY.
American Industry Has Pushed For
ward Filipino Prosperity.

Material prosperity in the Philippines
has kept pace with progress along other
lines The most important problem
which confronted the pioneers of de-
valopment, as it did the teachers in the
agricultural and trade schools. was the
difficulty OF impressing upon the heart
and mind of the Filipino a sense Of the
dignity of labor; for the better class
Filipino has always considered any
kind of physical effort degrading. But
in spite of this. there is to the credit OF
American capital ana enterprise the
making Of deep water harbors where no
harbors We're before: the perfecting OF
tho coast survey and the lighthouse
service, which renders navigation COM
paratively safe in all parts of the
archipelago; the development of inter
island transportation which gives the
producer in all the islands regular op-
portunlty to market his produce; the
building and maintenance of roads and
bridges: the beginnings of the develop
mert of the country's splendid min
eral resources: the construction and ex-
tension of railways, and the survey of
new lines in various parts of the is
lands. and, finally, the furthering of
agriculture.
Successful agriculture is. of course,
since the rroductiveness of the soil is
the foundation upon which the Philip
pine nation must build itself. And
almost unlimited, since almost any
thing will thrive luxuriantly that is
given ground in which to root itself.
there is no reason why the nation
should not build itself strongly and ar
rive at time in its history when its
own resources will be such that it will
no longer need the protection or guild
ancc of any other people. This is the
end we are striving for.-Everyb
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-09

S55in 1904 and a6,594 in 1908. The Inde-
pendence party movement increased
scattering vote in Kings County this
year by about 10000. The Democratic
loss of 1500O compared with 1904, is ac-
counted for by diversion of 10000
votes to Hisgen and of 5000 TO Taft.
Says the Tribune THE Democratic
organizations in New York and Kings
counties were never less formida BILE
than they are today. Tamnlany is dis
credited and discouraged and the Nc
Carren machine in Brooklyn is badly
smashed The election next year OF an
Mayor pledged to re-
store good government ought to be one
Of the welcome fruits of Tuesdays
Democratic craSh.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-09

where, that the logical successor of
President Eliot would be President
Hyde of Bowdoin. There is a strik
ing similarity between the mental at
titudes Of President Eliot and of Pres
ident Hyde Independence of thought
ciearness and vigor OF expression, al
ienation from the sectarian and theo-
logical hias, and original but generally
sound attitude towards political and
social issues, characterize both Eliot
and Hyde. In the educational world
these educational presidents stand for
scientific and advanced thought and
method. Upon the literature of their
periods. respectively. the president of
Harvard and the president of Bowdoin
have impressed themselves with dis
tinguishe,i ability and force. We do
net know whether President Hylc'S
health has been SO restored as to ad-
nit to his own mind a serious thought
touching the Harvard succession, but
We do know that his retirement .ronl
B0Wdoin College would be a blow to
th&t Institution.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-09
Blind Leading the Blind.

Two boys. one with a cane. got off the
Fourteenth street car at First avenue and
started blithely to walk north. They were
AlinH hut they were alsG very gay. One
had ii little cane. He tapped the pave
mont as h" walked, leading the other. who
held his arm.
Somc people stopped to look IT them
The blind leading the blind, md 50 gayly!
They Walhed about in 4 small square
getting nowhere for few moments,
laughing lightly meantime. the tap tap.
81 The friendly cane accompanying their
chatter. \ big letter box stood on the
corner. The cane refused to warn them
OF it. All at once they fell against it. The
boy with the cane righted himself and
ap"liSizod elibly to his friend for the lcci-
dent. Then he began again to tap. tap
tap with his cane. He found step. the
people looking ON, and mscalculating the
distance he fell this time. narrowly es-
Gaping slipping into the wide opening of
the sewer beneath the curb at that con
ner.
A dozen rushed to his rescue. picked
hii up. asked where he WAS going.
started him in that direction. then stood
looking at each other sichng!y as lie
started off laughing. chatting, the tap.
tap, tap Of his cane accompanying hia.-
New Norl; Press.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-09
---------------------
kITTERY NAVY YARD.
Some interesting Facts Concerning
That Famous Place.

~ .-., ~ ~ a. oo -,bo o,r;,.ol
f"lN",llnulI. n. ~ 80 W. 49,, ~. ,. ,.i
ol the natIiesitp Maine at ,ile
Alt'efN NE, Tor SeIel'u ohsi ia ',, oiil,7'
altef htf tllp around '.'S W., ra, ~ in,i
rates more tNt.hsiNu ~ ny 1ne ,a.',' nf
lse ol lils s'".nn l"i ,a &c b ttIasrin
its existence lll7 - t'e 81 "a tif1
,nat mas eyer come W ~ i!t tIesin ~,
" hr'HN ~, ~, ", ii' ,'' ~. ,s,atI,n,
UT Naln = siu ~ + al hi, ',.e
., ,,,, n' "i" l,i,NH ~ ~ III ~ Rnn.~er was
htult ~ 'lhS t"u''clH' M, ~ II pa,,l
I",lSli 1 "o y" .l heio ,, ~, ondan sims +n.maI
Jones, 4Ha uv "In T'a M,s IN ~ h;s
aut aI S n,iS H,,iu ~ , ~ of iho
e"lH ~; ~ ,',ii, i;a,a We"
famous SnipS p'1lt ,hd slfn;sh nerT, o, ;he ward
ll'Niol 70 :" 'i.e S,''irrS,, ,n,1 wa, M .l, If
WI WAS useo i"r lri|' .'' M"iN an t1'.lt th!
an tNl'eS ,,, ~ i f I,i,',i,,'r
sta,lon was nIIH ~ III linnn " i ~
,t "a m ,,,11,.,,d - s1n ooo 900 - hann
n~ncndad '',I' for 'r" new huildings nj New eonp
.3p,t'otN l' ,,," ,,. Nm na ,,,ir,,I
,i,'i,t' i' cnt w ,nH, nu ~, 40 ~"
lmouSiil" itr, q as'Aa mIl,, ., p'tns' IL ,,iai1
nS nl.g ~ ,ni hi , ~ ~ ,,rd
~ 81 i'll 'in.,- tbo ,oroost j., tba pa,v
~ "iH "''h ti,u ~ t IN, ~ t"o ny I'
~ - HVN'''' i''' '''i S'' ''''''- 'i''' '' '''9
'on A. ,.e., a., .,
i. H. '' "a .i"a',.' ] ''i,',, 49,, VI ,'i ht
- ',,at ,I",I i,I1 ~ u'ep , ,3i,,, n1nu,
10 ,;,. ,ta,.3 tht ,'' ,oint hns ioss thr1
ao f r nc ' ,TIii uan1,,n
~ ~ VI T'',t IS iii' ,"n ~ :t ~ ~,
i, nviim tH,' t rM,r,ntu 4vv i""t 'tto i'. NE
,,, ',Ji a, w. i',i p",o vi ',,N
W 5t fe ii,S was 'aNem "oM i
a tidn of ri.ht feet hetw"cm low and NIX
i Owe, w A. W. af a, WAN ,M hio,
!, - iv'' ~ ""tri ~ ~ liean 'lsli va ono
ft ,, ~, p.,', -rn et ~ u'ss''rr ui 'p
f ~, -, ~ w ~ =" i''' ''i'.e - . "ep''i -
u,hl r rht :, III ho,tIol,io sa this ,.1
III, .o't ~ , = p,'.'".,".lh ~ .tiio ~ IL.
i ,an neel' ~ lai,s ; 15,' oa 'no Pa,a o' LII, rne
,r ~ ~ ,"''m n,,'ti ni taia llntl. nt
# wne 1on,.rn',s ~ ta,.n = hin
and Nau uan,mshirn doie@ntions er nn,,
II ,i; It ",r, w, i'tNc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-09
PRETTY GIRL APPLIES TORCH.
lronworkers' Superstition Observed in
"BIowing In" Furnace Stack.

One of the prettieSt ceremonies that
has been seen in that district for years
was the blowing in" of the Soho
furnace. the oldest stack of the Jones
& Laughin Steel Company, after an
idleneSS of several months. 1t was all
due to an old superstition among IRON
workers TO insure luck, pretty
woman shoud fire IL furnace stack that
had been blown out for any cause.
This superstition has resulted i'll a
custom. and so yesterday the old stack
was fired by beautiful young woman
in manner as charming and dainty
as if she had been hostess at a sociaA
function, instead Of in the presence of
giant soot-begrilned furnace stack,
and with the greater part of the as
semblage made up of sturdy mill
workers in their shirt sleeves.
Miss Mildred MacClosky, daughter
of j. T.. MacClcsky, superintendent of
the Soho department of the Jones &
Laughlin plant, a recent graduate of
Vassar, and one of Pittsburg's pretti-
est young women, performed the act
of putting the sacred fire" to the old
stack. and as she did so a great shout
of. good cheer and approval went up
from the onlookers.
Let this be the flaming signal for
the lighting Of the fires OF industry
over all the broad land she exclaimed
as she applied the torch
Now. this torch was of no ordinary
sort. It's long staff was wound with
red white, and blue ribbons, and
festooned with knots of other colOrs.
Miss MacClosky was accompanied by
her mother and Miss Gregg. Prepara
tions had previously been made at the
notch" Of the furnace for the firing.
After the torch had been applied to the
oiled waste and a fame started,
furnaccmen came running with other
torches, lighted them with the sacred
fire" and hurried from tower to tower.
firing the materials in the furnace at a
dozen points The ceremony was then
complete. Nothing but good luck may
be expected at the furnace now
PittSbuIg Gazette Times
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-09
The New York CITY Vote.

The fact that Taft carried Greater
New York by Il margin of over 15,0oo
votes was one of the greatest sur
rriaes of the election and has brought
out much comment. Many have cred
tied their result to the "knifing' which
Tanmany gave Bryan. but there We're
other reasons of a very different ma
turc. The New York Tribune publishes
that the .wo chief factors in the result
We're the falling off in the Tammany
vote in Manhattan and Bronx and the
notable gain in Republican strength
in Brooklyn. To what were these
changes due?
1t will astonsh most of the people to
hear that Tafts vote in Manhattan and
the Bronx was not SO large as Roose-
velts was in 1904. Taft got 154.15a votes.
Roosevelt had l55.Oo3 in 1904 and Nc
Itinley 15S.O33 in 1900. The Republican
vote was singularly constant. In 1900
Bryan poiled 1S1.79s votes; in 1904.
when Tammany was more literally
supplied with money, Parker polled
1879 On Tuesday Bryan got only
1e0.557. The scattering vote, which in
1904 was about 22,000 was probably not
more than 10000 on Tuesday. 1t is a
safe conclusion, therefore, that of the
Tammany loss of $4,000. from $4,000 to
10000 was due to the operation of the
new registration law, which put stop
to fraudulent registration and repeat
ing.
In Brooklyn the Republican vote In
the three Presidential years was: 1900,
los, ,9S5; 1904, 1926; 1905 1869. The
Democratic vote was lo6,221 in 1900, ILL.,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-09
FAMOUS VESSEL WRECKED.
Barge Dessoug, Which Brought
"Cleopatra's Needle" Ashore.

The barge Dessoug, once famous as
the palatial yacht of the Khedive of
Egypt and later celebrated as the
vessel that brought from Egypt to
New York the obelisk known as
"Cleopatra's Needle" which stands in
Central Park, ended her career Dy
foundering below the Delaware capes.
twelve miles east by north Of North
Beach ife-saving station. Her crew
of four men was rescued by the
at Norfolk.
Few vessels have had a more
checkered career than the Dessoug.
Built at Denton, Scotland, in 1864, for
the Ehcdivc of Egypt, she enjoycd d
fifteen years the distinction Of being
one OF the most palatial royal yachts
ahoat In 1879 she was bought by
William H. Vanderbilt td transport the
famous obelisk. The government
specially detailed Lieut.. Com. Gorring",
L. s. n, to take command of the ship
on the voyage from Egypt
1t was impossible to get the obclisk
into the Dessoug's hold, so the yacnt
was placed in drydock and Il hole
twenty feet long and twelve feet wide
was cut in the starboard Dow below
the water line. Through this aperture
the immense stone was rolled and
made secure. June II, 1880, the
Dessough left Egypt for New York.
She narrowly escaped laundering in
terrific storm which broke her pro-
peller shaft. She was navigated safely
to port by the use of sail after it was
hali,ypd she had bpen lost
Mr.. Vanderbilt had no further use
for the craft once the oDeliSk was
landed, so he sold her to the Ocean
Steamship Company. For many years
she piled between Philadelphia and
Savannah. but again she was disposed
of to the American Towing and
Lightcrage Company OF Baltimore.
Since 1901 She has followed the course
of antiquated craft and been classed as
a barge. She was bound from Balti-
mere for Portsmouth, n. H., with
cargo of coal when lost. The Dessoug
broke adrift from the tug Buccaneer
in a storm, but was seen as late as
Wednesday off the Delaware capes by
the Clyde liner George w. Clyde. When
abandoned by the crew she had five
feet Of water in her hold.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-09
Iubal sang of the cliffs that har
The Only Way Out.

Arropos cf lear year. Robert Barr,
the novelist and editor. told ~ a dinner
x man he said, being profoundly
in love cors,ilted Il philosopher.
II am in love- he complained, and
| don't like it. l. keeps me from work
ing. from acquiring fame. can you
cure me-"
IN the study Of astronomy. said
the philosopher, strokine his gray
beard. You will find u cure for love
Contemplate the planets, and in the in-
purness cf yourself and the lnsi3nti-
ca,ce of your love will stun you
so the lover commenced *tar-s"z. ;,.r, 2.
two Then as he sat p his lonly tower
with his eyes glued to.a telescope. the
girl cam" aud put ner round white
arms about his neck
"That right he gaZed at the stars no
more. Astronomy he saw was no cure.
Pat love irk"d him. and he sought
ont an al"hemist.
cure me of love-
THE alchemist smiled
There are many Stories he said,
are al, young sir, quack noatrr.ms
The only love cure I can give you is
prussic acid
But the man shook, his head lie
Il free calm mind, to do his work.
Ard as he reused on his hard case,
he saw Il yolel regarded the man cur
iously.
Plainly you are rich the yokel said
Why thcn do you froWn and sigh"
4 am in love- the man answered.
IT is torment. How can | be cured?
'''rhe y"kei roared with laughter.
'HG. hc.' he shouted. that is an easy
one. Don't you know the answer
No said the man. What is it?
rell me quickly.
Marry the girl said tie yokel. and
he resumed hls digging. -Rehoboth sun
Gay Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-09
The Finn,E"Touch.v

China has long ~ E known as coun-
try of 'SrafterS," fl E the viceroyS down.
but it remains for s1cdCric S. lsham of
Detroit ic Call att - on to Il particular
kind of "crafting Il icE to the western
mind seems as comprehensive as
SrueSOmc. 1t is tn' 3 XocutioEer'S graft,
a ierGuste Of thcir S2h offices 10 which
certain ones of that NlllnG feel themselV-
eS justly entitled IN, criminal wishes to
he executed with i e ness and dispatch.
he or lis relatives l'S st drop q few coins
into the ready paln'S'f these masters OF
ceremonies. OtherW y there are apt to
he many little jabs S,l savings: woe be-
tide the poor pirate. g. void of friends and
corpcrS' His leave-t ding of the earthly
celestial kingdom" O. not to he cnvied.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-09
A LIBERAL OFFER
John Couehin Guarantees to Cure
Dyspepsia. IF He Fails, The
Medicine Costs Nothing.

10 unGuestionab!y prove To- tn,
'r6 pplc of Augusta that indigestion and
dyspepsia is durable and that RcxaIl
Dyspepsia Tablets win effect the cure
we Ntl furnish the medicine abso-
lutcly free if it fails to give complete
satisfaction To anyone giving it 4 Trial
The remarkable success of Rcxal
Dyspepsia Tablets is largely dut u
the new and successful method ~
h'"I uiacture. whereby the M.ll-kaul,n
properties of Bismuth. Subni:rat" and
P'rSih have Deen combined With
Cafminatives and their agents
i}isnuth subnitratr and Pepsin ara
recognized by the entire mcdica! pro-
fossion as specifics for acute indi2ts-
tion and dyspepsia.
TIL" Pepsin used in Rexal Dyspepsia
Tablets is manufactured ny q new
process which develops its greatest
efficiency. Pepsin supplies To- the
digestive apparatus one of the most
important elements. of the digestive
1iuid, ana cxerts 4 tonic influence upan
all the glands which supply all the
ether elements necessary to proper as
sirnilation and digestion.
The curminatives add properties
Niicn promptly feIleVe the disturb
aEccs and pain caused by undigestcl
feed.
The perfect combination of these in
gradients make a remedy absolutely
Incompatible and invaluable for the
complete cure of indigestion and
dyspepsia.
We are SO positively certain OF this
that we sell ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets
ON our own personal guarantee that
they win either cure you or cost YOU
sizes, CSC, 4oc. and
see. John Coughlin. Augusta.