davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
90
Connecting Instruments to Line.

Connecting instruments TO Line.
Bare wire similar to that used on
the main line should be run between
the house and the nearest line pole
The method of attaching these drop
wires to the pole is shown in Fig. 10,
and the method of attaching them to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22

the outset than the standard BIB.
Do not use fence wire. Although
commercial fence wire costs less at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22

Fig. 4. Fig. s.
Fig. 4-LOcatton OF brackets On pole
for straight lines.
Fig. 5-LocatiOn Of brackets on pole
at curves.
grade telephone wire, it is in the end
more expensive because the Ealvaniz-
Iing on 1t being much lighter allows
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22

Wire should be fastened so as not
to injure it's insulation. For inside
work, fiber cIeats or insulated staples
driven between the wires may be used.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
stringinR the MIre.

The line WIRE should be carefully
unwound along the line of poles so it
Will be free from twists and kinks
and then drawn TO the top Of each
pole and tied to the insulators as de-
scrfbed later on.
An iron climber. Fig. z. strapped to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22

Fig. 6-EArth Should be Slightly
Banked Around the Pole as Here
Shown.
Fig. 7--Method of Attaching Pole
Climbers 30 the Legs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22

shown at A, Fig. 8, and at curves it
should be fastened as shown at B.
Both OF these views show the con-
struction as one would see IL from the
top of the pole The line should be
tied inside of the insulators on
straight lines and outside at curves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22

Method of Tying and Splicing.
On straight lines the wares should
be factened to the iIsulIorS as
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-14
EXCELLENT SHOW
At OPERA HOUSE
LARGE AUDIENCE SAW DEER.
INGS, HYPNOTiSTS, LAST
NlGHT-tADY PUT TO SLEEP
TONlGHT-FlNE VAUDEVILLE.

The Deerings, hypnotists. appeared
! an the Cairo opera house last might.
They will be here till the ned of tho
week, giving an exhibition every night
after the moving picture and vaudc.
vile performance The Deerings
proved to be as well informed in their
rofession as any hypnotists seen here
'9cently. Tonight Prof Deering VIII
Lace a lady under Il hypnotic spell.
'ausine her to sleeI, -or tweuty-four
'Gurs. in The window of Ruby's tog.
1cry. She will be awakened tomor-
row night on the stage Last night
several persons allowed themselves
70 be hypnoti2ed. au- while In this
tate performed some of the most dii-
'icult teats, as well as emitting up
some very funny antics. The feature
1f the evening came when Prof.
Deerng pat man in a hypnotic state.
'laced his feet on one carpenters
restle. and his shoulders on another.
and allowed four men to stand on his
body.
The vaudeville artists appeared at
their best Blanche Aldrach in her
singing, dancing and talking turn re-
ceivine much well-earned applause.
and Uriskany the Great. keeping his
audience spellbpund by his wonderful
hand jumping and gymnastic feat,.
These two performers are equal -
any in their line seen here this sea.
son. They will appear again today.
matinee and night
The moving pictures tonight will be |
The Hold-up HELD. A Wife's Or
dael', and He Couldn't Dance Bn'
ie Learned. Two big feature reel |
Illustrated song, Home in the Golden |
West. sung by Prof. Nixon. Admis-
sion ten cents. despite the special
feature. the hypnotic Performance
and pictures matinee ami
night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-14
MOUND CITY.
July 10.

Floyd Britton and Will Givens OF
Mounds were visiting friends in the
city Sunday.
W. II. Leidigh of Valley Recluse
transacted business here Monday.
Mr.. Harry Hood of Muskogec,
Okla, arrived Monday evening to
sucaA q few weel.s with his wife who
is 'r guest OF Nj and Mrs. A. 7.
Doueherty He will also visit his par.
EMS al DIN sted
Misses Kate and Blanche Darragh
lef. Tuesday to visit an aunt in Rich
moaI. Ky.
"a. Herman Gaunt spent Sunday
with relatives at Grand Chain
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Bride of Villa
Ridge spent Monday with. c. :. Brit
ten and family on Main street AMI
Ms Bride will remain here a few
DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuykendall of Cairo
were the guests Of Or and Mrs. Han
Whitaker on High street Sunday.
Mrs. John Lewis of Mounds and her
sister Mrs. Otto Belts, who has re-
Gently arrived from Nashville, Tenn,
were in the city Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Murphy, Misses
Blanche Martin and Lille Jof .nsen of
this city and Miss Josephine Wehrfritz
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-14
MOUNDS.
July 10.

| ''''I"c STORM clo1d threatened
MS community last night but passed
over "I'houl DONG ihuch damage,
ne FARMERS Union entertainment
~ valley RecIuse last night was "
'""iliAs success and was attended
= q large crowd Of people Miss
Nola Houston OF RichNieW, Ill was
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-14
NEWS FROM OUR NElGHBORS
ssssss6ssssssssss.sss.sss

Iol ST. Louis We're Cairo visitors sun
lay afternoon
G. G Arey of Cairo was here Monde.
on business.
Capt ". NJ. Couling of the quar-
termaster Department and r. R. Ra
bit OF the Engineering Department
,of the Z. 5. Army were in the city
Sunday from ST. Lotus. They were
callers at the National cemetery.
W. T. Seifert made a business triu
To Cairo Monday.
Nh Jas. Alliston 4nd Miss Bell
Crandall were Mounds visitors Mon.
lay.
Mr. and Mr.. II {. Ashbauga were
Cairo visitors Monday.
T. ;. Government Engineer D. Z
Mccarthy who has ben surveying ths
government road has or-ers 10 report
at st. Louis at once and left Tuesday
for that city.
Q. L. Bartlett left Monday to iriu
hsi family in ST Louis and thew l-f.
there for their summer home al Odt7.
Mich where they viii spend the next
two months.
Miss Jessie Neadstine was reuor.rl
not as well at st. Mary's Hospral
Monday morning.
Division superintendent Cliff of
the |. c. r. R., was in the city from
Carbondale Monday on business
Ed Martin and Joe McNulty were
up from Cairo Sunday evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-14

Miss Ruth Boren who has been the
guest of her mothena at Olmsted passed
through the city Monday en- route to
81. Louis where she will DIN a doctor
and his family to spend the summer
at Michigan summer resort.
Miss Ruth Wilson is acting as dep
uty county clerk in the absence Of
Mr.. Roy Adams.
Mrs Hugh Mason and daughter
Hazel were Cairo shippers Monday.
Wend your way while out strolling
this Wednesday, evening. 10 the
Perks lawn and pariake of the deli
clous refreshments which will be
served by the Ladies' Aid of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-14
IN CAMP LINCOLN
CAIRO BOYS ALL IN GOOD
SPIRITS HAVE FORMED
REGlMENTAL STAFF.
Companies and Their Standing in
Fourth egiment-Petition Gov.
ernor 10 Issue Order Pro-
hihiting Silence.

Special Correspondence.
Springfield. July I've left Cairo
"a YOU know on a special train at
12:45 and reached here here Spring
field about 1890 noon coming over
10 Springfield by the way Of Decatur
via Wabash saved transferring as be-
fore. Every one was glad to get off
the train for we We're sore of the
constant jar and rattle and longed
! for cool spot where to lay our
feyerel brow and let the gentle
zephyrs play over our tired count
enanees What?
The 18th regiment are in camp alro
and We expect some time: they leave
| tomorrow for Salem some 20 miles
from there they camp while we adj
vance TO give battle; there is where
| Co X. shines, in those field maneu-
yers. have a list of the companies
! and their standing in the 3rd bat
TALON commanded by Major Gal
hraith,
Co. City En- Men Officers
c. Carbonate .....54 !
r. Golconda ........44
F. Mount Vernon ...43 2
X. Cairo ............5f >
Yor can see by this that Co. X is
not the fall company after all
The laeular army instructors are
from the 22nd infantry
The boys have formed a new regi-
ment out of Co. Ks ranks, just think
a whole regiment out of a company
Well here is the lineup of the staff
Col,-Thomas Tug" Wilson.
ieut-Col.--Alan Hickocx.
Gigsidier Beneral-Henry "Cack"
Woods.
Capt Adit.-Ross Bates.
Mai Falstalff Dan Woods
General Delivery--Fred "Longie"
Quemal2.
STAFF Photographer and Chief Clerk
Fred Lind.
Staff Reporter "Kevy" Me.
Keaig, how does that sound for fun,
amt ii the limit?
We have signed petition to he
presented to the governor requesting
him to sign a bill prohibiting silence
or any noiseless occupation during
our stay and he has promised to see
to its immediate approval by the sen
ate We were the recipients OF a fine ,
present from Mayor Parsons, two fine
pictures about IS Dy SO. They we're
scenes taken Roosevelt day one show .
ing the 9TH regiemnt at the time the
president landed, the other the lineup
Of steamboats,. They sure We're the 4
picture kids"
The mayors all right Hooray for
he mayor
KEVY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-14
NEW DEPARTURE.

After two months of remarkable
sales. raul G. Schulz & Sons. the en-
terprising druggists. say that Their
plan Of selling at half price the regu
lar 50 cent size of DR.. Howard s
specific for the cure of constipation
AMI dyspepsia. and guaranteeing to
refund the money if It does not cure
has been the greatest success they
have eyer known.
Thy had sold hundreds of bottles of
the specific and as yet have not had
one returned although they stand
ready at any time to refund the
money should and customer be dis
satisfied.
Anyone suffering with dyspepsia.
constipation. liver troubles. head
aches, dizziness. coated tongue. or the
general tired feeling caused by mac
tive liver and bawels or disordered
should take advantage of
their new departure and buy a bottle
of Or. Howard's specific at half price.
with their personal guarantee to re
fund the money If it does not cure.
Sent prepaid on receipt Of SOC.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-14
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD
Mrs. Henry Sticher, Mother of Late
Fred stieher, Passed Away in
kansas-Well Known Here.

Mrs. T. A. Cant of Nineteenth
street received word Yesterday that
her grandmother. Mrs. Henry Stcher
died at Junction City. Kas., aged 80.
The deceased was the mother of the
late Fred Sticher She came TO Cairo
in 1858 and will no doubt be remem-
bered by the older citizens of Cairo
She left here about fifteen years ago
to live with her only daughter at
Junction City, Kas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-14
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES
Via Illinois Central r. r.

NORTH OF CAIRO tickets will be
old at rate Of one fore for the round
trip 10 points in Illinois where the
are Is less than $500. Minimum sell
ing rate s1o0.
Train No "a leaving Cairo at 500
a. m, and train No. % arriving al
1926 p. m. now run on Sunday
SOUTH OF CAIRO, one fare for
the round trip to all points where the
are is less than $500.
For further information apply to J
II. JONES, Ticket Agent. Central
Union Station.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-14
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES
Via Mobile g. Ohio r, r,

TO POINTS IN ILLINOIS, and st
Louis, Mo, one fare for the round
trip. No ticket sold for less than
s1.00.
TO ALL POINTS SOUTH within
127 miles 3 cents per mile and bridge
transfer.
For further information apply to j.
H. JONES, Ticket Agent, Central
Uuion Station.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-14
HICKORY STOVE WOOD $50

Big load, stove size, delivered. Both
phones Clark Danforth Handle Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-08

There's an apartment house janitor
up on Washington heights who prob
ably commands greater genuine re-
spect on the part OF the tenants than
any other janitor either on or OF the
heights, and ALI because of his II.
brary. Most tenants have occasion at
some time to visit the janitor's living
quarters, and so 1t has come to be
known what q really superior person
this janitor IL. for prominently dis
played in his sitting room are nearly
hundred volumes. including such an.
thcrs a Shakespeare. Milton. Tenny.
son, Carlyle. Mil. Huxley, Spencer
Emerson. Holmes. Hawthorne. Gable
and Z doaen others known to fame. II
II pity indeed. the tenants agree
that 20 superior q man should be &c
reduced. and they bow down to him
accordingly. The booksf Why. they
were left IN cara1pf the janitor by an
ELECTED tenant about four years ago.
| New York Globe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-08

appointments is needed for proper
party restraint, because it seems so
natural for any one who has patron
age to dispense 10 set themselves up
as a boss and build personal
machine. 1t is true that the breach
caused by the step Mr.. Richards has
taken has started considerable polit-
ical agitation, and it will Require
considerable time to get focus on
the lineup; but it appears that al
least 80 per cent of the members ol
the republican state primary organ
ization will remain loyal to its prin'
ciples, and the republican rank anc
file will be found casting their ballots
for sound, conservative progress ii
politics. Huron dispatch IN Mime
apolis Journal.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
DELAWARE SINGERS
READY FOR CONCERT

Delaware Saengerbund last night con-
cluded its rehearsals for the singing con-
test to be held Ia Madison Square Gar
den New York during the week begin
ming June q under the auspices of the
Northeastern Singing Society and viii go
10 New York on Sunday. They expect to
bring home a prize. They will sing in the
second class. The local singers who will
participate in the contest are as follows:
Tenors-Rud Brey A. Berg, J. =. T.
Fuekel. J. Fehl Ed Genes. Frederick
Greiner. Fred Haas. A. Heinel Joseph
Sehl. II. Haag. II. Kaupf, +. Mueller. II.
Weiss. f. Gerhardt. Joseph Adams. j.
Braunstein, r. Bertrand, f. Bartram Err
nest Eckert. b Feustal, c. Gutiahr C.
Hoffman. f. Krostel. G. Lange. H. VIII
NOV. f. Wagner, +. Pahlsan, II.
Schweizer.
Bassos-R. Byerlln. r. Gallagher. c.
Frederick. Herman Gossen, Anton Hauber,
Bernard Kletiz. Fred Lacher, L. Mel
chior. A. Miller. J. Michaelis, n. Reuter-,
G. saidle. c. j. Scott. William stohlback.
G. Braeck. A. zuelke. A. Brlnkheide, o.
Doelze. C. Ernest. Herman Hanf. F.
Hauser. Joseph Hess Frederick Sleitz.
Geo. Kleitz. VIM. Kilpa. John Kleinstuhe.
John Litz. D. Maier. Harry F. schuepf,
Henry uliman, E. Zuelke
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
CLAYTON, DEL.
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
CLAYTON, Del. June IA wedding
took place Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mohrey. near this town.
that Of their daughter Miss Annie Mo-
brey. to the Rev. John Prettyman. pastor
Of the Methodist Church at Royal Oak.
Md. The house was beautifully decorated.
After a reception was given the bride and
groom were driven TO this town. where
they took the 25S train for Washington
and other points They will reside in Royal
Oak. Md. Miss Mobrey was well-known in
the social circle Of this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs r. n. Pippin gave a recep-
ton last night at their home 20 their son
Clarence, who was recently married in
Wilmington to Miss Ruth Driscoll The
house was beautifully decorated. After the
reception Mrs. Pippin, the bride. enter
tanned the guests with music. Those pres
ent included Claude NJ. Pippin, Of
wilmington; Miss Helen p. Snyder, Of
wilmington; Misses Beatrice Downing,
Lille NJ. .Boggs. Audrey Brown, Ada Har.
ris. Mabel Foard. Annie Tolbott and r
w. Coppage, Harry Stewart. ]. c. smith
II S. Gray. George c. Tunis and NJ. NJ.
Bartlett. all Of this town, and Miss Edith
Ridings. of Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs
Pippin expect TO soon start for south
Fork. Pa, where Mr. Pippin is engaged
as clerk to the railroad supervisor at tha'
point.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
TO REGULATE THE
SHIPMENT OF DOGS
Interstate Commerce Com
mission to Make Uniform
Rules and Rates

WASHINGTON. June Having
nothing else to do. the Interstate Com
merce Commission will soon make uni
form regulations for the transporta-
tion OF dogs on interstate railways
The law on this important subject is
in a chronic state. Some railroads
charge a specified fare for a dog,
others transport the dog as baggage
and yet others make no charge, all
though they differentiate between little
dogs and big ones. A few lines per-
nit the owners OF small dogs TO take
them into the passenger coaches with
them; other lines relegate all dogs TO
the baggage cars. where they are i'm
danger of being crushed by falling
trunks; and i'm some instances the
roads require that a dog shall be crat-
ed whether placed in the baggage car
or carried by the owner. In prac-
tically every case a permit must be
obtained.
It is understood that the Interstate
Commerce Commission will order that
a person who buys a railroad ticket
shall have the privilege of taking one
dog Weighing not more than l0l
pounds on an ordinary passenger car
An extra fare must be paid for st
Bernards mastiffs. Great Danes and
NeWfoundlands weighing more thar
100 pounds.
Three toy dogs shall count as one
Of 100 pounds weight.
Maiden ladies. Masters OF Hounds
and mana gers Of performing dogs who
wish to transnort kennels shall pro.
cure special cars at half price.
Dog biscuit shall be provided at al
railroad restaurants.
The railroad companies shall pay fol
all damage done to humans by dogs
/ in transit.
The humane commissioners have
other plans TO make travel cheap anS
agreeahle-for the dogs.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
100 CARS OF BERRIES
SHIPPED IN A DAY

Special to THO EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON. Del, June 1.-THE
strawberry season Just ending is believed
bv some to shave been the most success
ful in years to the growers On the lower
branch of the D.. NJ. and V. r. r. one day
during the height of the season over 100
carloads OF berries were shipped from
lower Delaware, most of them coming
from Selbyvile and quite a Few from
AIillsboro. on account Of heavy rains dur
ing the past two weeks the late berries
have been failure, they being soaked
with water. making them UNIT for ship
ment. While the growers have not realized
as good prices as in former years the
railroad companies have had highy
profitable season.
The pear crop will not amount to much,
but there viii be an unusually large yield
of apples.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
COMMENCEMENT
AT NEW CASTLE
Interesting Program Arranged
for the High School
Graduation
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. June i7-At the com
mencement exercises in the Opera House
on Friday evening. June Is. the music will
be furnished by the High School Orches-
ira. The young musicians have been Civ
ing creditable concerts and they win be
given chance 10 let the people hear
them.
Professor Holloway has set apart next
Wednesday morning as the time for exam
ination of all pupils from outside dis
tricts who wish 10 attend the New Castle
schools next year
In the Presbyterian Church on next Sun
day morning the Rev. S. B. Wylie will
preach a special sermon to the graduates
of the New Castle High School.
The Junior class will entertain the SEN
iors in the High School on Thursday even
ing
The New Castle High School Club would
like to receive challenges from Middle.
town. the Peerless, Madison and other
clubs.
In the seventh grade room of the New
Castle schools there is a beautiful eX
hbit Of drawing and the parents of tho
pupils are invited to inspect the different
examples Of the pupils work.
George Poole, of Famhurst, had the in
dex finger of his right hand injured by ;
car door last evening He came in on th'
evening train and was standing up as th'
train rounded the curve. The door Of tn
car in which he was riding closed with Z
slam and his finger was painfully bruised
He had the injured member dressed a
Ferris drug store.
Mayor Boyd will appoint five delegates
to attend the Irrigation Congress, il
Spokane. Washington, during the week o
August 9-14.
The High School baseball club will pla,
the Chesmar this afternoon at Batter!
Park
The assessment books will be hung up il
the Mayors office tomorrow evening.
The indications are that the steel mill
will be buster.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
JUNIOR ORDER ELECTION
chss. R. Elmer, Of Baltimore, Chosen
National Treasurer.

DETROIT. Mich. June 17-Resolu-
tions favoring the enactment of a ma
tional free school textbook law and
the establishment of a Washington Of
flee for the legislative committee for
the order were introduced at the bien-
NAL convention of the National Coun-
Gil Junior order of American
Mechanics.
The following officers were elected;
National councillor. II. l.. w. Taylor,
Newport. Tenn: national vice. coun-
cilor. John w. Weitzel. Cincinnati: ma
tional treasurer, Charles r. Elmer,
Baltimore; national conductor. w. r.
Cannon. Denver; national warden,
Henry G. Kleist, Brooklyn: national
chaplain, nj. ID. Lichliter. Philadel-
phia: national inside sentinel. A. w
Barrus, Providence. r.. l.; national
outside sentinel. DIR. Nj. A. Stewart
Heavener Ok: member board 'of con-
troll. e. r. Dillingham;, Atlanta. The
next biennial convention will be held
IN Mobile, Ala.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
DRY FARMING
DOWN IN TEXAS
Western Portion of State De-
pendS Upon the New
Method

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. June IT,
Texas which claims to lead the Union
in area of dry farm land. as well as
in total area, expects to send one OF
the largest delegations that will at
tend the Fourth Dry Farming Con-
gress at Billings, Montana. next Oc-
tober 26-2S. and the commercial bod
les of a number of the Texas cities
are making preparations to have their
sections extensively represented in tie
Second international Exposition OF
Dry Farm Products. San Antonio es-
pecially is interested in the coming
Congress. and is one Of the many
cities which viii make an after pit to
secure tine fifth Dry Farming Con-
gress.
The so-called dry farm section Of
Texas is not confined to the extreme
southwest portion of the state. but
includes large part of central Texas.
Around Lampasas, the county seat of
/ Lampasas county there is a large
acreage which is being successfully
cultivated by dry farm methods. one
of the large landowners in that part
of the Lone Star state, who is inter-
ested in dry farming is NJ Little.
/ president of the Little & Branch Lum-
Der company Of Lampasas. He has a
large tract near webb station which
is being cultivated by dry farming
methods. Mr.. Little says
Dry farming is the great thing for
this country. or course there are
places that are particularly favored
for irrigation. and it will always he
used there, but the greater develop
ment of western Texas farming lands
depends upon dry farming. am
going to use it on all of the land ]
buy here. and that will be several
thousand acres. 1t is very seldom
that there are no winter rains. With
the dry farming system the winter
rains put a supply in the ground that
carries the crops along to maturity
with very little more rain. And all
the arabic land can be cultivated
which is not always the case with irri-
cation.
The country around my home al
Lampasas is a dry farming country
and il is prosperous. The crops there
will be short this year, but this is an
Unusual year. The farmers are pros
porous though, and can pull through
very we'll"
The principal products in the vicin-
lity of Lampasas are cotton, recans
wheat oats. corn. wool and livestock
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
A NOVEL INTRODUCTION.

The Dr. Howard Company have en-
tered into an arrangement with n. b.
Danforth drug store. by which an in
troductory oner will be made of %
cents on their celebrated specific for
the cure Of constipation and dyspepsia,
So remarkably successful has DIR.
fiowards specific been in curing con
stlpation. dyspepsia and all forms OF
liver trouble. that n. b. Danforth viii
return the price paid i'm every case
where IL does not give relief
~ b. Danforth has been able to Sc
cure only a limited supply. so every
one who wishes to be cured of dysper-
sia or constipation should cali upon
him az once or send to him % cents
by mail. and get go doses of the best
medicine ever made. with his personal
guarantee 10 refund the money If ths
specific does not cure.