davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17

Sheriff Rock and Constable
Daniels arrested two men yes
terday, charged with entering
the Hunt home near Logan.
These two men had a team be-
longing to the Neufind barn
day before yesterday and also
hired one yesterday morning,
driving out in the country.
Yesterday they stopped at tie
Hunt home and thinking no
one at home, proceeded to ram
sact the house, but Mrs. Hunt
was there and at once telephon-
ed to Logan for Sheriff Rock
and word was also sent to Con-
stable Daniels. Both started
out on a hunt and found their
men just north of the VIM. Al
len Jones farm, driving along
leisurely. After being placed
under arrest they were search
ed and one found to be armed.
They were brought to the VAL
ley and later taken to Logan.
Both were we'll dressed young
men and claimed to be selling
spectacles, but the goods found
did not seem TO be a large as
sortment for that kind of work.
Dedication OF Soldiers Mon=
llment.
Dedication Of Soldiers Mon
ument at Woodbine will take
place on Tuesday, September
22nd. The ritualistic services
will be held at the cemetery at
200, after which Congressman
Walter |. Smith of Council
Bluffs will deliver an address S.
All old soldiers are invited to
attend these services as we'll as
citizens in general. Arrange
ments have been made to care
for all soldiers who attend this
gathering.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17
st John Items

Julia E!linspsnt Sunday with
A. Kirkland and family.
Cora Barnett of Logan visit
ed relatives in st John Monday
and Tuesday.
j. A. Deal was a Co Bluffs
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCav-
rem were calling at Mrs. Jane
Chinworths Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Kirk
patrick spent Sunday with
friends in Mo Valley.
Harry Foreman visited tela-
tives in St. John Sunday.
Mr.. Shafer of Rode's was
calling at d. w. Green's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Ladson
visi. ed Mr. and Mrs. a. XIX
land, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Fisher alsu
Chas. Harder ana family spent
Sunday with Jno. Varnes and
family.
G. A. Pitzer spent Monday in
Omaha.
Albert Fickel visited Ben
.Scebold and family Sunday.
Belle and Eva Brundige visi.
ted relatives in St. John Satur.
day and Sunday.
A. Greene and family were
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17
Elmdale Items.

1t is still hot and dry and
dusty. Makes me think of
eastern Oregon.
Now it is Julius Deur who is
selling 70 cent corn. He has
over 1000 bushels. Don't it
pay to be farmer?
was talking with one of the
ce men and he says that ice
will be scarce soon, so much
used.
Our school has 20 scholars
little and big, mostly little ones.
A good school.
At the Frazier school they
have failed to get a teacher, so
far, thought they had one but
she failed to put in an appear
ance.
Mrs. II. w. Clover has left
her dutiful husband to visit
her sister at Redield, Ia, and
to visit at other places. She
expects to be gone two weeks,
or maybe day more. H. w.
C. expects to call on most of
you about meal time.
| have been reading astron-
omy lately and it says that
this planet is in the milky way.
If it keeps on dry weather much
longer the milky way will all be
dried up.
Our friends Uncle Ned Pen
ton and wife have conc luded
to stay in Sleepy Hollow. They
felt a little down spirited when
they were sick bur they are
we'll and feel joyful again.
Mr.. Chambers bought a car
load of sheep i'm Omaha and
will feel them this fall md
winter. They are a nice bunch
of sheep.
All Darling is RAINING full
force now. This is the best
tomato year he has b; d for
canning since ne started. Ev-
cry year he has enlarged his
plant. Tomatoes don't 20 beg
ging there like they do in Iowa.
The fires in Minnesota and
Wisconsin put me in mind wher
| was visited with one In Colo
orado. | never want such a
tim again. May write about
it some time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17

A report from Des Moines
states that the druggists of To-
wa will ask the next legisla-
lure to pass a law prohibiting
them from selling liquor ex-
cept where it is prescribed. Ac-
.cording to the anti-saloon peo-
pie, they will back the pharma-
cists who will ask for the bill
and they say if this bill is pass
ed or is sure of passage the
league will drop its bill asking
for the consecutive numbering
Of all druggists permits to sell
liquor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17
Cottage For Rent.

A good, seven room cottage
for rent. Location next to
Times Office. Telephone 81.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17

Times ONCE. Ieleph one I'll.
Get your school supplies at
Browns Drug Store. The best
n town for the money. No
cheap goods in ours.
J. D. Brown & Son, 3lS Erie.
If
Now is a good time to pot
your out door plants. j. R.
McGavren has a fine line of
flower pots.
Music Lessons
Those wishing to join my
music class can leave word with
Mrs. Margaret Raymond, 18th
St. $40 Miss Ella Ryan
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17

Come to the Presbyterian
church Friday evening to hear
Taft and Bryan on missions.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17
Eastern Star Meeting.

Valley Chapter No. 26. o. E.
S. will meet in regular session
on Friday evening, September
18th, at 7::30 O'Clock.
Mrs. G. A. Walker, w. NJ.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17
It. John callers Sunday.

ST. JOnn callers sunday.
A. Nelson spen. Sunday with
his parents.
Jno. Varnes was an Omaha
visitor Wednesday.
q. w. Greene was calling at
Jones-ville Wednesday.
Hyomei's germ-killing medi-
cation is the OILY sensible and
safe way OF nring catarrh.
Goes right 10th spot. Breath
ed through tn ose and mouth.
Guaranteed Ia ure or money
refunded. SD by Robt. w.
Harvey,
The Chicago and Northwes-
tern has announced that they
will run a special train to Mo
Valley and return from
Moorehead on October 9TH,
on account of the Harrison
County fair. This should in
sure a large crowd from up
that line.
DR.. Chapek WILDE at DR.. De-
Vores office Thursday, Friday,
Saturday, Sep "a, Is and 26.
If there is anything the matter
with your eyes see him. He
can make them good as new.
Save labor, save time, save
clothes by using the Coffield
Power Washer. Can be attach
ed to sink faucet or hydrant. 1t
overcomes objectional features
connected with Wash-day and
makes it possible for those who
are nov sending worl. to laun-
Tries, to have it done at home
under sanitary conditions, with
nut the usual worries. For sale
by j. r. McGavren.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17
Special Examination.

A special examination for
teachers will be held in Logan,
Friday and Saturday, septem-
Der 18th and 10Th. This is the
only special examination that
will be held this Fall.
d. e. Brainard,
SIG Co. Supt. Schools.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17
Use Cream sr the valleyfleur

All the latest magazines, per-
iodicals and Fashion journals
on our stand. II we don't have
it will get it for you. Head
quarters for everything print
ed" j. D. Brown & Son, 318
Erie. If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17

Try a package of "lncenso'
for pertaining and deoderizing
your rooms. A burner and a
package of powder for Csc for
a Short time. j. d. Brown&Son,
31S Erie. If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17
Rebekal,'s to Picnic.

Lillian Lodge No. 20, Daugh.
-ers of Rebekah, will hold pic
mic at the fair ground park on
Saturday, Sept. 10th. All mem
bers are requested to attend and
bring their supper with them.
Regular meeting will be held at
The lodge reem Saturday night
at the usual hour.
The Womens Missionary So
ciety of the Presbyterian
church will give an entertain
ment at the church Friday
evening, September 18th. The
people of foreign countries will
meet you in costume.
Admission 15c.
The Degree Team of the
Tribe of Ben Hur will give a
box and bubble social enter
tainment at Walkers Hall, Tues
day evening, September 22nd.
The bubble part of the program
will be a novel feature. The
ladies are notified to bring
boxes with lunch for two. The
degree team will give a fancy
drill during the evening. Every
body cordially invited. Mrs,
j. b. Mcclure, Sect. s-22
Come to the Presbyterian
church Friday evening to hear
Taft and Bryan on missions.
Come and see the living stat
uary atthe Presbyterian church
Friday evening, Sept. 18th. Ad-
mission Is cents.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-17
MISSOURI VALLEY TIMES
Weekly $1.5O a Year. Daily 15c
per week.

Entered:at the Postoffice at Nilsson,
Valley. Iowa, as second class matter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22
For the Senate
POPULAR REPUBLICAN, LEADER
IN MCDOWELL TAKES PLACE
OF w. W. WHITE.

HUNTINGTON. oct. 22.-contrndic-
tory to the assertions of Democrats
and very satisfactory to all sool Re.
publ'cans was special message re-
ceiyed last night saying that DE-. H.
d. Hatfield, Of Eclman, had finally
accepted the nomination for State
Senate, the sixth district, his candi.
dacy to succeed that Of Senator w. w.
Whyte.
The nomination of DR.. Hatfield is
concededly the best that could be
made. He is one Of the young Repub.
Leans of his district but his youth
has only acventuated his usually ab,l.
ity. Without consulting him the com.
n1ittee agreed on Or. Hatfield as the
man who by natural choice and popu.
lar favor with the people should sue.
coed Senator Whyte. Although he
comes into the fight late in the cam
patgn lis personal popularity will win
for him triumphant election. 4
p. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22

ciianEe1' stand today where 7 odd
ran. twenty tliity years ago. ibr want
! have always considered and bclIes-
ed 70 be ir1e Democracy L iB be-
cause have not changed and shall
mot change b Akips up Adopting
and adsoeating As paFt 81 the creed
Democracy sgch radical snd reyo.
iutionafy theories ale oEered 10 u54
that fault Ii found with me as il was
with our dear friend wilson. VINO was
buried In Charleston 70 day.
The Constitution; framed
whose wisdom and patlotlsni na,ss
been commended by the universal
world and under which we have lived
as q nation so long and I think 60
happily, seems wholly unsatisfactory
TO Bryan. Whether he would amend i,
or reconstruct 1t to suit himself the
Lord alone knows. He is not satisfied
with the constitutional method Of an.
pointing our federal Judges; our mon.
etary laws are all wrong; the gold
standard Is to be exterminated; men
who were Democrats before he was
born are now traitors because they
will not condone poputism and social.
ism.
IAN In all, considering Bryan.s sol
emn avowals of his fixed purpose to
demolish and destroy whatever does
not satisfy him and know Of moth
ing that does from the constitution -
his vain assumptions, his appeals to
passion and to prejudice, his AFRO.
sance In his new and self-constltuted
role of leader of Democracy, his nos.
trums. his quacks and his denagoglsm,
I regard him as quite as dangerous
an enemy to our country as was Aaron
Burr
This same illustrfous man." Mr.
Mcmahon added, "by far the greatest
Democratic President since Jackson,
was sttgmatized by Candidate Bryan
as a 'bunco steerer and the eminent
scholar, Mr.. Wilson, SO loved and re.
spected by US all, was branded by him
as a traitor"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22
NOT
WITH GOMPERS
WANTS FEDERATION KEPT OUT
OF PoLITIcs-REPuplATEs
BOGUS LETTERS.

INDIANAPOLIS, oct. pa letter
from Mr.. John Mitchell appears in the
current issue OF the United Mine
Workers Journal, OF this city, In
which he says;
During the past few days / have
received numerous inquiries from sec.
retaries Of cur local unions in refer.
ence to poster containing an enlarg.
ed likeness Ct myself below which Is
printed purports to be an interview
with me bearing upon the present pc.
lttlcal situation. Some OF these let.
tiers are written III spirit of criti.
cism, while others are commenlatory
and request that additional posters be
mailed fer distribution.
"In order to remove any misunder.
standing which mayfexist, / take this
means Of Informing our members that
i have not mailed or authorized any.
one else to mail to any member or OH.
Ger of our union or to anyone else any
poster containing my likeness or Civ.
ing expression to my political views.
except SO far as these views are ex-
pressed in the official circulars of the
American Federation of Labor.
Roous Tefedrar1r
only a short time ago a weekly
paper published in the city of Buffalo
printed what purported to be tele-
gram signed by me declaring unequiy.
ocally for one Of the presidential can
didates and with equal emphasis voic-
ing opposition to another. That tele.
gpsm-whtch has been given wide
circulation-was not written by me
or by my authority. never saw 1T
ler heard Of 1t until 1t appeared in the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22
CRANES DRUG STORE
Falrmont. W. Va.

~ l.
from Victoria, Va, to Alta Vista, The
eastern part of the road is now in ser
vice from Norfolk, Va, west to Alta
Vista, 200 miles, and the western
part is in operation from Matoaka w.
Va, north to Deepwater, 70 miles.
leaving gap Of 161 miles on watch
work ds now under way. When finish
ed the line will be Il miles long and
eventually viii be extended across
the Ohio river and through Ohio to
the Great Lakes. The Lorain, Ash
land & Southern, which was built BY
Joseph Ramsey, will likely be used
through Ohio The virginia will have
a Pittsburg connection, 1t is semi-or.
ficially announced. and entrance to
this district may be made over the
West Virginia Connecting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22


pEInk dssl desir5ts sabitiosi brssis W
slsl q ffendsii7 i Inns aad Bnfiss ipss
and q, 10 tiir ile
sone ~ 10 Il III aorid have bset
tyirtIna u drink and Il tiefc Il not some inetlg
bef III ) or aiIIfeteds ~ tin
dlsease, You ace iadeed fortraaies
Drink eunhiHgIy de troy the viii power, 1 "a
while the dthhkard wants 10 do what you tell
him, de wants Thousand times mop the
drinis tiiat be erares. Medical treatnaent is
necessary 70 destroy the craving, ard shiS
orrine viii DO.
ItdestFoys the desire for ilIaos, 90 that the
drink Will not be missed, also cures the de-
ranged Digestion, weakened nerves and etheri iii
Seets Of excessive drinking, restoring the pa
.leat TO perfect health.
The remedy isaSsotutely harmless, Is thor.
5ughiy scientific and is 50 uniformly success.
ful that 1 is sold with registered gsarantee
entitiius yos 70 refund OF your money II
orrine fails TO effect care. Treatiseon "Hov
to Cure Drunkenness, = free on request, In plata
sealed wrapper. THE orrine Co. Washing
ton, D. c.
orfine Il IN two forms, No. which can DO
given secretly withoatt the patient knowledge,
No. 2 In pill form for those WHO Wish to DO
cured. Tho prics of either is 81, mailed on re.
ceipt Of priectn plain sealed uavisase, and both
are sold under iia : sa.~-.-a Clrrlme is sold By
~ ANIe,e ,ar,,,r e-ane
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22
The idea Is to hit the Bryan head
whenever and wherever 1t appears.
Credit Due 70 These.

'ir E tss4 fStSAAe ASHs " ~ NeoSs ~
The perfect arrangements which
characterized the management cf the
TAFT meeting were IN keeping with the
attention the party leaders give to de-
tails. There was not hitch any.
where. Credit is due the executive
committee cf the League Of Republi.
can Clubs, consisting in part Of Chair
man schIEm. Secretary Hugh MeEl.
derry and Committeeman Foreman
and Blaney. for the success Of the
meeting. Nor should Collector Stone
be forgotten in this connection. He
did all the planning and in adopting
his suggestions the committee made
no mistake.
Yesterday Mr.. John Hays Hammond
called upon the Collector and express
ed his qualification over the success
of tie meeting. It surpassed his ex-
pectattons. He said he intended to
return after the election and help to
make the league of clubs perma-
nent free in this State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22
SAID CLEVELAND OF BRYAN.
As Dangerous as was Aaron Burr
Remarks Made in 1900 Recalled.

,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-In re.
cent speech at Charleston, w. va,
Richard Randolph McMahon, of Har.
pers Ferry, who was Deputy Comp.
troller of the treasury in the first
Cleveland administration, told his au.
lience what ex.Presilent Cleveland
had said to him Of William Jennings
Bryan in October, 1900, when Mr..
Cleveland was his guest. Mr.. McMa.
hon. who is nav in Washington, yeri.
fiess these extracts from his speech:
This seems to be the proper place
and this the appropriate time for me
to make known what ex.President
Cleveland said to me about the fall.
lacies and nostrums of William ]. Bry.
an and of Bryan himself.
In October, 1900, as many of YOU
may well remember. Mr.. Cleveland
came here to attend the funeral of a
distinguished man, his dear friend, the
Hon. William L. Wilson. whose death
affected him very much. After the
funeral Mr.. Cleveland was my guest
at Harpers Ferry for little while. In
the privacy of my library we spoke
of many subjects. The subject of Bry-
anfsm was manffestiy a painful one
to him. Somewhat reluctantly and
rather pathetically he referred to what
had been said by agitators and ex,
tremtsts about himself. shall new.
er forget these words:
They are the ones who have
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22
CABELL COUNTY
INFINE SHAPE
REGISTRATION SHOWS NET GAIN
OF 600 VOTES FOR THE
REPUBLICANS.

HUNTINGTON, Oct. 22.-The Re.
publican majority in CaBell county
this year will not be less than $40.
This is shown by the returns Of the
registration books now made matter
OF public record in the office Of The
county clerk. The total number Of
voters registered is 1902. The Re.
publican majority at the time Of Pres
ident Roosevelts election in 1904 was
esq The average Republican major
ity at that time in cabell county was
200. The registration books this year
show an increase of 1000 votes. The
poll shows that this makes a gain OF
2,3OO votes for the Republicans and
LOO for the Democrats, This means
an increase Of at least 600 to the Re.
publican majority.
Cold figures confute the Democratic
claim that cabell county will this
year go Democratic. Absolutely cor.
rect returns will show this year an
overwhelming Republican majority.
The returns have justified the most
sangtine hopes of the Republicans
and dt is believed that now all that
will be necessary will be to wal. for
the election and victory.
Incidentally it may be said that the
Republican party in cabell county ID
now in the best condition shown in
its history. The county committee is
receiving more enthusiastic support
and there is absolutely no trace Of
factional disorder,
Realizing that their hopes Of cleo.
ton are daily diminishing Democratic
candidates have recently commenced
the making of personal appeals to
Republican voters to cas-: their ballot
Tor them as matter Of personal.
friendship. This appeal has met
with scant success up to the present
and Will meet with less as Repub.
Leans realize what a confession Of
weakness the Democratic appeal m.
dicates. Isl & .is,s &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22

31'-1ia- 81 me l1Nlcauo1 r1Ierrtd To-
p naYe borne paslently ril ,nis
misrepresentation and have heslnle
to ny ANYTHING by WY OF correction
because / feared thst 10 do So would
BE T. iurnish smother opportunity lor
gSrbling what sald and THIS biacs
Ees y e. even IL - enbs siaE ID.
ltlOI, ana might thus conve ttie iiS.
PIE loh mt Ms nss Ia fttii al.
pathy with the eiIorts Of the working.
people 70 secure radical legislati6a
for the wrong which they complain.
But matters have gone 50 far tliat /
cannot IN justice 70 my own CON,
science, remain silent while sthers
use my name IN this unanthorize,i
manner. 4 am abundantly able to
speak for myself and / object to these
unwarranted Liberties being taken With
my name. Therefore / avail myself
Of this means Of communicating to all
who may be Interested this expIana,
ton and expression Of my views.
Unions Not Political.
"As I understand the policy Of the
American labor movement and the az.
ton Of the United Mine workers Of
America. It Is that the organizations
Of labor are not committed to any DO.
litical party; the workingmen 81
America are endeavoring, so far as
lies in their power and without regard
TO political Affiliations. to elect to pub.
He Office bona fide members of trade
unions or other candidates who are
known to be in sympathy with the 10.
liHcal and industrial reforms neees
sary to the protection aud preserya-
ton Of the interests Of the wageearn.
ers.
Il am sure taat / shall not be charg-
ed with partisanship when / advise
each citizen 10 examine carefully the
Fsinc,ples and policies Of the various
political organizations; to Investigate
the character AMI standing Of the can.
didates; to consider seriously the ef.
feet Of the election upon the nation
as \ whole and upon that division OF
f'l,iety in particular to which he be.
longs; and, having done this. 1t is
his duty to cast his ballot in accord.
ance with his best Judgment and with.
the dictates az his conscience.
cover and above all. trade union.
lists should ever keep in mind the
necessity of preserving inviolate the
strength and integrity of the unions.
When the election is over and the ex-
element and enthusiasm incident to 1t
have passed away regardless of who
Is elected 10 the presidency-the or.
CARNATIONS Of labor. as heretofore and
as never before. viii be to the work.
ingmen the buIwark of their liber.
ties. JOHN aDTTCHE,L.r
" z. - y 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-22
DOeToRs MISTAKES

Are said often to be buried six feet under
ground. But many times women call on
their family physicians, suffering, as they
imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from
heart disease, another from liver or kid
ney disease, another from nervous pros.
tratfon, another with pain here and there,
and in, this way they present alike to
themselves and their easy.going or over
he, assuming them TO be such, prescribes
his pills and potions. In reality, they are
81 only sum ptOnls caused by some uterine
disease. The tPh%slc clan, iSnorant OF the
ciuse OF suffering, Keeps up MS treatment
until large bills are tn9de. The Suffering
patient gets no bettefN tff JfeasopIo f> the
wrong trea tment, but pro bly, worse, IA
proper med cine like DE Plerce,s EaYnrIf nd
Srescrlptton. dtrcctcd % the cdlIsf Mould
loy dlSpelIIng alt those dlstfeSsl1g symp-
toms, and iHstituting comfort instead OF
prolonged misery. Ithas been well said,
that "a disease known Is half cured !
Dr. Plorce'S FaYorlte Prescription Is q
scientific medicine, carefully devised by
an experienced and skillfll physician,
ana adapted TO woman's delicate system,
It's made OF native American medicinal
roots and Us perfectly harmless In its
e1eeGs IN aIIlL --C1lQ lEI1l1 -QI- tem1le
sHstGI5-- n : ='s-7' = 4 -
AS powerful invlgorating tonic ga.
yorito Prescription imparts strength TO
the whole system and to the organs dis
tinctly, feminine in particular. For over
worked, sworn-out,n rundown debIli-
tated teachers, mllliners, dressmakers,
seamstresses, sshop-girls,r house. keepers,
nursing moth ers, and feeble women gem
orally, DIR. Pierce's Favorito Prescription
Is the greatest earthly boon. being nm
equaled as an appetizing cordial and 70.
storative tonic. 4li
. AS q soothing and strengthening merry.
Inc. tavorite Prcsctipt ion p Is nnequaled
and is invaluable IN allaying and sub.
DUNG nery0t;7 exeita t,ility, fffitabiltt nv,
nervous exhlilst lion, nervous prostFatioii,
ueuralg ta. steri ID, spa SIMS, 81. vitns's,
dance, and other distTe nefgDiisi
symptoms commonly attendant upon
innctionl and organic disoase on tho
1nterusI ~ induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental nnxi " nfd dependency.
Dr. Rlercels Il lenshnt Pelleis fnyiForiio
The stomach, liver and bowels. One TO
three dose: Easy 70 take as candy.