davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
ARGUES AN OLD SUIT
CITY or SELMA CONTESTS FOR AN
 ESTATE.
Death Comes to Nfrs. Elizabeth Maxey' n Awea Resident--Negro Steals
 Pistol From County

Selma. Dec. 11.-(Special1--opec Judre X. L. Mcleod this morning heard demurrers made by attorneys on both sides of e suit which has been pending in the court Tor some weeks. He will probably render his decision on Monday.
 The litigation is between the city Of Selma and the King estate over the property located at the corner of Tre- mont street and Jeff Davis avenue. Judge !. w. Mabry of the City Court of Selma could not hear the demur- rers and the attorneys interested se- lected Mir. Mcleod as the special judge for the hearing.
 Some time ago the local agent or the King estate started to erect some cottages on a vacant lot at the cor ner of Fremont street and Jeff Davis avenue. which lot was supposed to have belonged to the estate. Some citizens in that neighborhood protest ed and brought to light the fact that through this vacant lot ran one of the streets of the city which had been named Fourth street and which every resident had forgotten
 The matter was taken to the courts and the case. was set to be heard dur ing the term next February. Death of Mrs. Maxey.
 After an illness of several months duration Mrs. Elizabeth Maxey died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. I. R. Eskew, in the northwestern part of the city this morning shortly be- fore o'clock.
 While the many friends of. the de- ceased knew there was little hope of her recovering the news of her death this morning was a shock.
 Mrs. Maxey was one of the oldest and best known residents of Selma and was greatly beloved by all who knew her. She was Christian wo- man and for a number of years was prominent in church and charity work. During late years her health has been so that she had to abandon this work as she has been compelled to keep to her home.
 The funeral services will take place from the family residence tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and the inter- ment will be had in Live Oak ceme- tery.
 She leaves daughter. Mrs. I. R. Eskew. besides a number of relatives and numerous friends.
 Stole Pistol From Jail.
 Dan Parks, a negro. was tried be- fore Recorder Vaughan this morning on the charge of larceny and was fin- ed SIS and costs.
 A few days ago Parks went to the county jail to visit Hi Craig, another negro who Is prisoner there and who is a trusty. While at the jail Parks saw pistol belonging to Craig and when the latter had his back turned he took the pistol.
 After Parks had left the jail the theft of the pistol was discovered and the police were notified.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
A Musicale Tea.

An enjoyable event of this afternoon was the Studio Tea given by Miss Anne Bender at her home on Church street when those present were only her pupils and patrons and the excel lent program was as follows:
 Elude--Rubenstein = Miss Ruth Walker.
 The ButterfIy-Merkel-M Eliza beth Cope.
 Elude-Ravma-Miss Eloise Laur- ence.
 Duet--Misses Evelyn Christie and Anne Bender.
 Spring sopg-Mendelssohn-- Miss Sara Axford.
 Mazurka-Chopin-M Myra Monk.
 Pas des Cymbales-Chinanade
 First piano-Miss Sara Axford.
 Second piano--Miss Anne Bender.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12

noon at three o'clock with Mrs. \. '
 Atkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12
MOBILE PARAGRAPHS.
Negro Fireman Is Convicted by Jury of
 Embeznlement.

EfnbezAietnent.
 Mobile, Dec. 1.-The case of Crawford McCants, ex-treasurer of a negro fire company. charged with embezzling s1,1so that has been on in the City Court since yesterday morn ing. was brought to close at o'clock tonight by the jury returning a ver- dict of guilty and recommending the prisoner to the mercy of the court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12

Social and Personal. The members of the OEdipus Card Club will meet on next Friday after
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

adopted by the National Piano Manu-
facturers' association at It's session.
Friday afternoon, after an address by
+. s. Conway. of Chicago, former
president OF the association Mr.. Con
way declared that the freight charges
OF the railroads are direct tax on
the public for the maintenance of these
artificial highways OF commerce. and
he took the position that the railways
are the most expensive system OF
transportation known. He favored the
building OF a government canal from
the southern end OF Lake Michigan 10
Toledo. and another from Toledo 10
Cincinnati for the purpose OF arording
cheaper transportation. The former
canal would carry more freight than
six railways. he said. and cost no more
than the Pennsylvania railroad has
spent In the past 40 months In improv'
ing its lines.
"Tho nation that solves the trans
portation problem first Is the one that
will first reach commercial suprem-
acy," the speaker declared.
Hereafter. the Piano Manufacturers
will be represented at all waterways
gatherings. The convention decided
not 10 admit makers OF piano-playing
attachments TO membership. The
inauguration of a freight bureau was
discussed and will be taken up later
by the executive committee.
One hundred members OF the asso-
citation sat down at banquet In the
Hotel Pontchartrain Friday evening.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
NEXT WILL COME
| PIANO WEEK IN .
! DETROIT
National Association of Piano
Dealers Holds Eighth Annual
Convention
Here.
%. A. Grinnell, Of This City, in Chair
Brilliant Banquet at Pontchar-
train Tuesday.

Plano dealers from all over the Unit
ed States. as well as few from Can
ada and other countries. will be In
Detroit during the week OF June Ia.
In attendance on the annual conven-
tion OF the National Association OF Pr
ano Dealers. This convention Is the
largest of three gatherings OF men In
terested In the piano trade. two OF
FJhich-the associations representing
Ahe manufacturers and the travelling
men-have been In session during the
past week. The dealers convention
Is the largest OF the three and, II Is ex.
pected. will draw TO Detroit lin the
neighborhood OF 1000 persons.
The proceedings of the dealers con-
vention will be presided over by G.. A.
Grinnell of Detroit. president OF the
association. who has already issued a
formal welcome to the association,
In which he assures them of
the pleasure which their presence
gives Detroit and bespeaks a hearty
welcome from the citizens of Michi-
gan's metropolis, also expressing the
belief that the occasion will be one
long to be remembered by all present.
The following program has been ar
quarters OF which will be located at
the Hotel Pontchartrain. where the
annual banquet mentioned will also
take place:
Monday-Reception up TO noon hour.
10 a. m. meeting of executive com
mittee. D. m, convention called 90
order by the president. Address OF
welcome by his honor. the mayor.
tary, treasurer and committees. Re-
port of nominating COMMITTEES. Efec'
ton Of officers, p. m, moonlight ex-
cursion as guests of the Farrand com
pany.
Tuesday-10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
business session: $3.50 p m, annual
reception, p. m, annual banquet.
Wednesday, a. m, business SEES
sion. p. m, excursion through Lake
st. Clair as guests OF the Detroit MI
sic Trade association, 3 p. m, execu-
tive meeting of newly elected officers
on board the steamer Britannia.
Among the papers 10 be read at the
convention will be the following:
elimination OF guessing contests
and false advertising by those pretend
ing to do legitimate business" r. o.
Foster. Minneapolis, Mimi.
The player plano; its guarantee
and it's future" F. B. Beinkamp, Gin
cinIati, o.
How the dealer may conduct prof
table mail-order- business, M-P
borough, Ludden q Bates, Atlanta
Ga.
How should the retail piano bust
ness be conducted; from a travellers
viewpoint" j. A. Krumme, Jr.. New
York
How to sell the greatest number Of
pianos at given price, at the mini
mum OF expense p. T. Clay, San
Francisco, Cal.
How best TO handle instalment
collections" o. c. Stone. w. F. Fred
erick Piano Co, Pittsburg. Pa.
: What system OF handling retail
statesmen brings best results?" j. A
Mcdonald, As Barrington-st., Halifax
N. S.
Many other interesting things will
be discussed by the piano men. One
Ia the relation Of crops TO more pianos
Resolutions favoring greater devel-
opment OF internal waterways were
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

william Grant. Of No. s5 DIvision-st.,
reported 10 the police that some
sneak thief entered the open back
door OF his residence Friday after
noon and stole his gold watch,
valued at SIC.
city Treasures by the ID. u. a.. Friday
afternoon. In settlement OF charges
by the ID. Il. w. In connection with
paving between the street railway
tracks last year.
Ii will be several weeks before the new
bath-hOuse ON Belle Isle will he
ready for use. and in the meantime
the old building Will be In commits
sion. The air and water tempera-
lures were reported as IS each, Sat
urday
A new trial Of the cnse of Mrs. Kathe-
rine Mathzeit against the ID. L. IL.
was refused by Judge Murphy. Friday
afternoon. Mrs. MathZeit was award
ed $4,000 damages. and Attorney Hen
derson. for the complainant. recently
complained I'm court that the company
was delaying payment.
Mayor Brcitmeyer will notify the com
mon council of the appointment OF
Myrtle i. Hurlbut as park commits
sioner next Tuesday evening. At the
ssttftg=ttruu- tupt=-tt-w,- Buscn VIII
move UP from superintendent to sec
rotary of the department. Robert
Flowerday taking his place. william
Dilgcr Will be continued as supern-
tenutnt OF belle Isle.
Elmer 4. oxford, of Orion, Mich, made
his uncertain way to police head
quarters early Saturday morning, and
reported that somewhere on the east
side OF the city. he had been robbed
OF six or seven dollars by two bold.
bad highwaymen. Elmer did not
know the exact amount OF the rob
berry. He had no definite idea OF tho
place, and the police are not at all
impressed with his tale.
stephen snlowicki, who jumped ~ $4,000
bail bond In Wilkesbarre, PA, about
four years ago, and came to Detroit,
where he has been running saloon
under the name OF Stefanowick. on
Gilbert ave. was arrested by officers
OF Vinewood station, Friday, and has
been sent back TO Pennsylvania, to
penitentiary. Salowicki was convict
ed OF trafficking in white slaves. in
the anthracite coal district
A settlement Of the suits pending I'm
and the state OF Michigan are It'll
giants was discussed In a meeting in
the law office OF Otto Kirchner Fri
day afternoon at which Attorney
Gen. Bird and Thomas r.. Barkwortn
were present Sumo years ago the
railroad sued the state for $4,000 200
on account OF the repeal of its spe-
cial charter. The state has counter
suit OF 100000 for alleged over
due taxes.
Word has reached Detroit that Ethan
III. Wilmington, superintendent of tele-
graph OF the Michigan Central rail-
road, is dying OF cerebral trouble in
the Amasa Wood hospital. in Haml-
ton, ont, where he has been visiting.
His wife and daughter left for Ham
ilton Immediately on receipt OF the
sad news. The family home is at No.
1916 John r st. DR. jay NJ Burgess,
No. l25 Bethune-ave., who has been
i'm Hamilton attending Mr.. Milling
ton. returned Friday night. He says
there is no hope.
Although the Michigan grand encamp-
ment OF odd Fellows In Alpena rec
commended that lngersoI encamp-
ment, OF this city. reinstate w IL.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
More Municipal Ball Grounds

Park Commissioner Hinehman is
anxious, before he leaves office. TO In
stitute a movement toward the fitting
up of Atkinson Park as big athletic
ground for the city. This park con.
tains 10 acres and now has two base
ball diamonds. 1t is convenient to
two car lines and Commissioner Hineh-
man believes that. II levelied and sod.
ded. it will be an ideal spot for the
recreation OF the young men OF the
west side OF the city.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

The federal forest service has de-
veloped process for making paper
from scrub pine. which covers extern
sive areas in the southern Atlantic sea.
board and is little used except for fuel.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
Organization Of the new city plan and
Improvement commission IL com.

ems organizations were at the organ
ization meeting to urge upon the
commission the adyisa bility OF recon-
mending adequate playgrounds
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
A new trial Of the casc of Mrs. Kathe-
rine Mnthxeit against the ID. Z. II.

was refused by Judge Murphy. Friday
afternoon. Mrs. MathZeit was award
ed $4,000 damages. and Attorney Hen
derson. for the complainant. recently
complained I'm court that the company
was delaying payment.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
Mayor Brcitmeyer Will notify the COM
mon council of the appOinfment of

Myrtle +. Hurlbut as park commits
sioner next Tuesday evening. At the
ssfftg-=tfrrru -tupt-tt-W,- BusCn VIII
move up from superintendent to sec
rotary of the department, Robert
Flowerday taking his place. william
Dilgcr VIII be continued as supern-
tendent of Eolla Iale
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-09-02
Pleasant Valley No. /.

Most everyone from here attended
the reunion at Davis City last week.
Mrs. W. G. Campbell and children
returned Saturday to their home in Des
Moines after visiting for week at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Virden.
George virden is improving his prop
erty by putting on new roof, building
new porches and cement walks. Garfield
Mcdowell and Jake Virden are doing
the work.
Walter Venn and family Of Lamont,
wei visiting at Ora Blacks Sunday.
Miss Florence Thompson returned to
her home at Lamont after visiting for a
week at the home of Fred Millsap, and
attending the Davis City reunion.
Mrs. George Virden and family visited
at Tom Roberts Sunday evening.
Charles Millsap and family are attend
ing the state fair at Des Moines.
Blanche and Ralph Roberts and julia
and Levi Virden we're visiting at De-
catur Sunday.
Henry Quigley and Charles Mattesor
with their families were fishing on
Grand River Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-09-02
Brddney.

This section of the country is in
need of good rain as pasture is getting
very dry.
j. Mullin and wife left Thursday for
a visit in Missouri, returning Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Beavers, of Page county, is visit
ing in these parts and reports crops
very good where he lives.
T. A. jackson is very sick with
tonsilitis; his parents were visiting
him Sunday.
B. E. Gardner was delivering oats
Saturday for Mr.. Crosswait who owns
the Luke farm.
Our road boss has been working the
roads and got them in good shape for
cold weather.
large crowd was out to church
Sunday, Elder Kobb delivered fine
sermon.
J. B. Snyder is delivering stove wood
in Leon this fine weather.
School will commence here Sept. 9th
Miss Nellie Mullin as teacher.
Elder Kobb and daughter ate dinner
Sunday with B. e. Gardeners family.
Mrs. James Konklin and son We're,
left Saturday morning for Greenfield
to visit her sister.
Leonard Mullin and sister Nellie and
]. B. Snyder and family attended the
reunion at Davis City last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-09-02
r. F. d. No. 2.

Several from this vicinity had bust
ness in Leon Saturday.
Dwight Freeman and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday at Bob
Brights, west Of Leon.
Almost everyone from here attended
the Davis City reunion last week and
all report fine time.
Dan Griffin and wife and Anna Owens
we're Sunday visitors at Pat Flynn's.
Mrs. j. 0. Garner and children spent
Saturday with Mrs. Willis Frost near
Leon.
Mrs. Mike Griffin and children went
to Des Moines Monday to attend the
state fair.
Miss LYDIA Zimmerman, of Lineville,
spent few days last week with Miss
Carrie Taller.
Ed Spencer and Miss Elva Campbell
we're among those who attended the re-
union Friday evening.
A little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Clay died Saturday and was buried in
the Meek cemetery Sunday. They have
the sympathy of the entire community.
Those who spent Sunday evening at
W. G. Tuller's were John Flynn, Milt
Spencer, Guy Garner, Frank Sinclair
Misses LYDIA Zimmerman and Grace
Garner.
Frank Hickman and wife had business
in Leon Saturday.
Lewis Cannon called at John Gamers
Sunday.
Several from this vicinity are attend
ing the state fair.
Eugene Cannon and daughter Bertha
were Leon callers Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-09-02
CORRf SPONDENCE.
Orphan Ridge.

Fred Smith and family spent Satur-
day 1T the home of Jacob Butts.
Joe Dobson has bought the 100 acre
farm just north of Davis City owned by
'Clabe Brazelton, paying $50 an acre.
Jacob Butts is able to be out and
around again.
Dillon Manchester threshed for A. G..
Brazelton Saturday.
w. NJ. Barlean called on Bert and
Charles Dobson Sunday.
Jacob Butts, wife and daughter Bes-
sic, spent Sunday at the home OF Clay
Moore.
Bert Dobson and wife spent Sunday
at the home of N. M. Cox.
Charley Dobson visited Sunday at
George Stephens.
Aaron Goodman and family, Of north
of Leon, spent Sunday at the home of
Joseph Dobson.
Fred Jones and wife called on George
Stephens Sunday.
w. II. Jones spent Sunday with David
Smith.
Charles Hatfield and the Barlean boys
spent Saturday on Grand River.
Leaader Phillips came in Saturday
from Corydon and will again locate in
Nden.
Ice BuCts ana vile, OF norm OF Leon,
spent Sunday at Hiram Hatfeld's.
Several from these parts are attend
ing the state fair at Des Aoines this
week. -
John McNelly and family and A. G.
Brazelton and wife called on Charles
Hatfield, Sunday.
Mac Cox was visitor at Joe Dobson's
Monday.
Lee Davis spent Sunday at John
Piper's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-09-02
Burr Oak Ridge.

Several from this vicinity attended
the Davis City reunion last week.
Mrs. George Hoffman and son, Of Van
Vert, visited over Sunday at W. H..
McCalla's.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Clay was buried in the Meeks
cemetery Sunday after illness Of only
eighteen hours, the bereaved parents
have the sympathy of the community.
W. Fl. McCalla and Charles Chastain
and wife started for Des Moines Mon
day morning to attend the State Fair.
jeff Fulton and wife visited Sunday
at Gill Vanderpools.
]. M. Chastain and wife, Of Leon,
were Sunday visitors at Mary Walton's.
Bid Frost shipped stock to Chicago
Saturday.
Everett Chastain left Saturday for a
trip through Missouri and will perhaps
visit Seattle.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-09-02
Eden.

L. P. Sigler, of Leon, was in this vi
entity Friday morning.
Willard Stanford was Leon caller
Friday.
Everybody in this vicinity attended
the Davis City reunion last week.
| Edwin Bevins is sick at this writing.
DR.. Waight is the attending physician.
Mrs. l. P. Stanford is staying few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Earl
! Bennett, of Leon, caring for the new
grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Marvin we're Leon
callers Saturday.
Mary Mcdaniel is visiting at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Mcdaniel.
Esther Peters, of Kingston, was visit
ing last week with friends and relatives
in this vicinity.
Henry Horney and son Edwin called
at the home of Willard Lille Friday
morning.
Grace Dingman visited Friday after
noon with Mrs. Joseph Ingram.
J. B. McDaniels' threshing crow was
in this vicinity last week.
School begins at Eden Center Mon
day September 9th with Miss Elizabeth
Boyd, of Leon, as teacher.
Miss Henrietta Mills visited a few
days last week with her brother Cliff
and wife.
Mrs. H. z. Horney called on Mrs. j.
Ingram Saturday.
Anna Mcdaniel is assisting Mrs. A. E..
Poole with her household duties at
present.
Robson Brothers threshed for H. d.
Horney week before last and they
threshed little more then 800 bushel
of oats from twenty-one acres Of
ground.
Edd and Orville Spencer were in this
vicinity Saturday.
Lee and Edwin Horney were Leon
callers Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. R. y. Cozad returned to her
home Saturday after few weeks visit
with her daughter Mrs. G.. B. Moore, in
Leon.
Clifford Ingram spent Saturday night
and Sunday with homo folks.
James Osborn and family spent Sun
day with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. n. Still.
James Still, wife and little daughter
spent Saturday night with Ike Evans
and family in Leon.
Ray Marvin and Nellie Fitch called
on Julia Horney Sunday afternoon.
Marion Davis and family, Harley
Fitch. Charles Dobson, Roy Dale and
Homer Davis spent Sunday at the home
of Joseph Ingram.
Opal Poole is sick at this writing.
j. A. Anderson was visiting near
Pleasanton Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-09-02

Postum Trot.

pYdnk WOru0n anu WHO wore CALLING
at Lew Overholtzer's Monday after
noon.
Miss Mable Mescham was out calling
on friends Monday afternoon.
Sherman Wilson, wife and daughter,
of near Osceola, came Tuesday for q
short visit at the home Of Butler Will
sons.
Mrs. Lloyd Smith and daughter &C.
eompanied by Mrs. ]. ]. Smith and
daughter spent Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Abe Pollard.
Claud Worden and wife spent We'd
nesday afternoon 1T ]. H. Delk's.
Elmer Delk was business caller at
Leon Wednesday.
Miss Elsie Smith was = guest Of
Anna Pollard Wednesday night.
Dan Evans and family spent ono day
this week visiting friends near Garden
Grove.
Rdd Hurst and Sylvia Warren won't
to Indianola Wednesday for short visit
at Bill Taylor's.
Dan Rvans and family spent Wednes-
day at Tom Hughes.
Mrs. Lew Tasting and two daughters
visited near Garden Grove one day
this week at the Barber home.
Frank Worden was q business caller
at Weldon Thursday afternoon.
Miss Aable Meacham went to Lamont
Thursday for short visit with friends.
Butler Wilson and wife drove up
near Leslie Thursday and spent the
day at v. D. Mullen's.
Vance Pool is the guest of Butler
Wilson and wife this week.
Lloyd Smith lost valuable horse
Friday.
Vance Pool spent Friday with Lois
Smith.
Mrs. Lloyd Smith was calling at ]. H.
Delk's Friday afternoon.
Mrs. G. Meachan was calling on Mrs.
Ross Judd Saturday afternoon.
Morris Pollard spent Saturday after
moon with Lloyd Hensley.
Charles Quayle and vito was calling
in Weldon Saturday afternoon.
Lew Smith was . business caller at
Garden Grove Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Worden and daughter de-
parted Saturday for visit with friends
near Des Moines.
Ross Judd and wife were business
callers at Weldon Saturday night.
Dan Evans and family and Lew
Tasting and family attended the
annual picnic of the Iowa county
people held Saturday at the home OF
Ebert White, there being 107 in all
Dan said hurrah for Iowa County.
| Frank and Ira Worden, David Owens
and Dan Evans attended lodge in Wei
don Saturday night.
Ina Fronk and Leslie Worden were
business callers at Leon Saturday af-
ternoon.
ROLAND Ball and family departed
Saturday for Ohio for visit with his
father.
Frank Worden and wife and Perry
Worden and family spent Sunday II
Kdd Worden's.
Lloyd Smith and daughter spent Sun.
day at Mr.. COTS.
Mr.. Hensley and best girl were seen
in this neighborhood Sunday evening
William Gardner and family spent
Sunday at Butler Wilson's.
George Newsbum was calling at Abe
Pollard's Sunday evening.
J. j. Smith, wife and daughter, spent
Sunday afternoon at Guss Siglers.
Ross Judd and wife visited in Leroy
Sunday at o. Jordan's.
Loyal Golf and best girl were out
buggy riding Sunday evening.
Ira Worden attended church in
Weldon Sunday night.
Sidney Walters and family, of Grand
River, spent one day the past week at
Perry Worden's.
Claud Worden spent Sunday ut Guss
| S;pIor,c
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-09-02
60 With a Rush.

The demand for that wonderful stom-
oh, liver and kidney cure, DR.. Kings
New Life Pills-is astounding. L. P. Van
Werdens say they never saw the like.
It's because they never fail to cure
sour stomach, constipation, indigestion,
billiousness, jaundice, sick headache,
chills and malaria. Only Csc.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-09-02

Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind
piles yield to Doan's Ointment. Chronic
cases soon relieved, finally cured. Drug
gists all sell it.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-09-02

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters conquers dyspepsia
every time. 1t drives out impurities,
tones the stomach, restores perfect
digestion, normal weight, and good
health