davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-26
THE GODDESS OF LIBERTY CONTEST

Miss Edna Black is still leader in the Goddess of Liberty contest with Miss Katie Wright a close second. The order of the other contestants re- mains unchanged.
 The standing was as follows last
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-26

The North Stars and the White Pass Athletics will play a baseball game at 6:3O o'clock tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-26
BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER.

Having put In steam boiler and other machinery we are better pre- pared than ever to do tirst-class work on short notice.
 SKAGWAY LAUNDRY.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-26
QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 90.

Baggage, coal and wood delivered upon shortest notice day and night.
 H. PRUDENTIAL, General Expressing Bonded Car rier.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-15
TAFT KNOCKS ON SECRET CAM.
PAieN CONTRIBUTIONS.

The following paragraph appears in
the Presidents recent message to
Congress: 4.
urgently recommend to congress
that law. be passed requiring that.
candidates in elections, of members of
the house of representatives and COM
mittees in charge of their candidacy
and campaign file in proper office
of the United States government a
statement of the contributions re-
ceiyed and of the expenditures in
Cured in the campaign for such cleo
lions and that similar legislation be
enacted in respect to. all other cleo
tons which are constitutionally with
in the control of congress.
While the Presidents recommend
is phrased in gentle words it covers
the whole ground, with one exception,
The contributions should be made
public before the election instead OF
thereafter. If law breaking individ-
uals and law defying trusts contrib
ute large sums to aid in the, election
of certain candidates, the people
should be appraised of that fact
before they vote and not afterwards
After the public robbers have elect
ed their congressman, the publica
ton Of how they did it will not help
the public much more than7ft helped
the man who locked his .Bifn doc,
after his horse was stolen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-15
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND.

Il .
Mr.. Asquith, who is the leader of
the liberal party in Great Britain,
has committed his party to a policy
which will give local self government
to the people of ireland, in the
event of liberal victory at the cleo
ton which will take place mex,
month
In a recent speech Mr.. Asquith
said:
Speaking last year, before my &C
cession to the premiership, ! describ
ed the Irish policy as the one undeni
able failure of British STATESMAN
ship. repeat tonight what l saii
then, and on behalf of my colleagues
and, believe, on behalf of my par
ty, reiterate that this is a prob
lem to be solved only in one way
by policy which, while explicitl.
safeguarding the supreme, indivis
ible authority Of the imperial parlia
ment, can set up in ireland a sys
tenn Of full self government as re
! CARDS purely Irish affairs"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-15
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

In language, If not in substance,
President Taft's message to Congress
is entirely different from any of Pres
ident Roosevelt's messages. There
is not vigorous or rhetorical phrase
or sentence in the entire document.
Every recommend is couched in easy
every day language, and in most in
stances unaccompanied by reasons
or argument. The following are the
principal points in the message:
Expand, and protect American ma
tional and private business in for
eign countries.
Changes in State Department sys
TEN and diplomatic appointments fol
fitness.
Treasury deficit for the current
year s7s.0oo,0oo. Rigid economy ii
all branches of the Government ser
vice, necessary.
Make posterity help pay for tht
Panama Canal by bond issues in
stead Of paying the cost out o
current funds. Total cost Of the ca
nal now fixed at 1915. ooo,o 900.
Civil pensions for superannuate,
Government employees. VI
! No Congressional investigation o
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-15
Mbe Dt1l1orrat.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER is, 1908.
THE pREsI6ENT SIDE STEPS I'M,
PoRTANT SUBJECTS.

Trust legislation, the regulation of
railways and the conservation of ma
tional resources are the three most
Important questions now in the spot
light before the American public, and
the presidents message is silent an
to each of them. 1t does not fol-
low from this that these subjects
We're not fully treated in the first
draught sof the message They prob
ably, We're, but when the message was
submitted to the cabinet officers.
who are the presidents advisers, they
did not agree with his views on
these subjects, and to avoid rupture
or difference of opinion in the Pres
ident's official family, Taft cut them
out entirely, promising to submit a
special message in reference there
to at some future time. By pursuing
this course the President has an OPP
portunity to line up his cabinet to
his way of thinking, or surrender to
the views OF his advisers who have
differed with him.
Mr.. Taft is at the parting of the
ways: While naturally inclined tc
follow the lines Of least resistance
there is no least resistance road or
any Of these subjects. Which shall
have precedence, human rights OF
property rights? Shall mankind o.
money be given first place? Pres
idents Taft must line up on one side
or the other. If he gets down OF
the property side Of the fence there
will be loud demand for Roosevelt
in 1912. If he offends predator!
wealth his nomination in 1912 ma!
be an empty honor. No wonder TAT
hesitates.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-15
he Sugar Trust at present.

the Sugar Trust at present.
No more tariff legislation at pres
ent.
Weed out incompetent and nom
progressive officers of the army to
give more active men chance.
= Navy officers too old when they
reach flag rank under the present
system Get younger admirafs-
Modify the practice and applica-
ton of court injunctions by requir-
ing notice, and give defendants the
right to be heard.
Increase postage on magazines and
other periodicals which now have
very low postage rates and cause
large deficits in postal revenues.
| Establish postal savings banks.
h. Ship subsidies to build up America
merchant marine.
| Admit New Mexico and Arizona a.
separate States.
Appropriation of $4,000 to investi
gate the white-slaye traffic.
Establish consolidated bureau o
public health.
Publicity for Congressional cam
paign contributions.
Special messages later on regula
ton of corporations and railroads, oil
conservation of natinal resource
and on Nicaragua.
Celebrate int1s1s the fiftieth ami
yersary of the Emancipation Procla
nation.
Make litigation less costly and lon
drawn out. A commission ito il
vestigate the laws delay.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-15
SPECIAL SESSION LEGISLATURE
OPENED AT NOON TO-DAY.
Both Houses Hear Governor Dsnsen's
Message Number. OF Hills
Are Introduced.

Springfield, Ill, Dec. 14-Ths extra
session Of the Legislature was formally
opened at noon to-day with most Of
the lawmakers In their seats. Lieut..
Gov. John G. oglesby presided insths
senate and Speaker Shurtlef In the
house. After the reading OF the call.
the message Of Gov. Deneens was pre-
scented to both houses. This WAS fol-
lowed by the Introduction Of = consid-
cradle number Of bills by lmembers
who wanted to get in on the ground
floor, and the Legislators then turned
to the necessary perfunctory business.
It was considered probable that -
recess would be taken late In the. att
ernoon. though there may be- another
session tomorrow. When the recp1s
is taken. it will be probably Until
some time in January.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-15
on Final report fixed for December

on final report fixed for December
Goth.
Estate of Jas. A. McElmeel. Widow
allowed $500 for years support of
self and child.
/. Estate of James Coleson. Claim Of
Bertha Coleson allowed in the sum
of $500.
T Estate of Fred G. Atwater, Minor
children allowed $500 for years sup
port to be paid to their guardian.
Estate of e. H. Sellens. Collater-
al ihherstance appraisement APPROX.
ed.
Estate of e. j. Delamater Collat.
al inheritance appraisement APPROX.
ed.
Guardianship of Anna and Ira Prab
ell. Hearing Of application to sell
real estate fixed for December goth
at 10 a, m.
Behan & Rieger VS.. i. c. Railway
20. DISMISSED by plaintiffs ant
costs paid
Barney Wulfkuhle VS.. c. B. Willen
borg. ct al. Default against State
Bank of Earlville.
! Margaret Franks VS.. Charles v
I sedgwick. Default Of defendant. Jud,
ment for s2l2.s5 and costs.
Equity.
Catherine Blaisdall VS.. Unknown
9s clan g al. Dcree quietine tit
Reuben Hockaday vs.. Unknown
Claimants ct al. Decree quietint
title. -s'
Julia p. Huntington vs.. John H
Huntington. Decree. of divorce.
Grace NJ. Robbins VS.. Blaine u
Robbins, Decree Of divorce.
/ Lillian Mcdonald VS.. NJ. Mcdonald
Plaintiff granted attachment. in, til
sum of 5000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-15
MAC vEAeH TRACES TAEFTs IN
NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE
TO POLITICAL coNTRI-
BufloNs.

Secretary Of the Treasury Mac
veagh, in his annual report makes it
quite clear, that the gigantic thefts
in the New York custom house are
closely connected and largely due to
the relations which exist between the
customs service and certain political
organizations in the state Of New
York. Here is "a paragraph from Sec.
rotary Mac veagh'a report:
Unless the customs service can
be released from the payment Of pc.
litical debts and exactions. and from
meeting the supposed exigencies OF
4 d - q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-15
political organizations, big and little,
1t will be impossible to have an hon
est service for any length Of time"

political organizations, big and little,
1t will be impossible to have an hon
est service for any length of time"
For the pas. eight years James S.
Clarkson, commonly called fret"
Clarkson, has been surveyor of the,
Port Of New York. Mr.. Clarkson was
for many years the editor Of the
Des Moines Register and a political
boss in this state; and, while a rad
ical partisan, he undoubtedly would
have done more than he did do to
prevent the footing Of the govern
ment were it not for the fact that he
owed his position to political orga-
nization in the State of New York,
an organization largely financed by
1.-THE men who were robbing the gov
eminent in their dealings at the New
York Custom House.
This Decentralization of politics and
the public service is due to the Sc
cret campaign contributions.
How much longer will the party IL
power stand sponsor for this meta
A rlous practice?
i How much longer will self respect
u ing men continue to cast their votel
4 FOR candidates. who refuse to vote
flor law which win break up this
degrading business?
The President is now searching fol
} a man to succeed Mr.. Garrison. blu
] It is quite safe to say even after al
that Secretary Mac veagh has mad,
public that the President will no
r attempt to make an appointment tina
: is not recommended or approved b.
: the republican state committee of tn
State of New York.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-15
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS

The following are mattersss acted.
upon by the Delaware District court,
on last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Probate.
Guardianship of Merle X. Reed. F.
Il. Blair appointed guardian ad Item.
Estate Of Matthew Haran. Widow
allowed $500 for years support. +.
Estate of E. H. se!lens. Contract
with the Manchester c.esmery aa
so ,iat.on, approved.
Esthte of Fred C. Aiwater. Widow
allowed $500 for sear's SUPPORT i,
accordance with prayer of petition
lana On condition thai w'aow reli
hqaish and assign all claim to exempt
property in accordance with prayer
and offer In her petition.
Estate of John Preussner. Hearing
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-15

Ug1ess the President has changed
his Imind since he made his Des
Moines speech, he is on the side
Of the Insurgents and the demo-
Gratis in their struggle to secure eff
ficient legislation for the control of
corporations doing an interstate bust
ness. j.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-15
When You HIVE Any

u 2yd5od; good to choice beef cows. tl:ss
G5.25; medium to good beef cows. $500
45o; common to- good cutters Ib6a5o:
to choice heifers. $.Oo6t.oo; common to
fair heifers, s3.0014.50: butcher bulls. C.76
OSLO; bologna bulls. ss.oo@3.7t; good TO
choice calves. $7s7569.5o: medium calves.
s7.0o97.75: calves. s4.5o87.75.
HoGs-Good to prime heavy. sss0eS.es;
good to choice light grades. &aSo6e.l ~;
butcher weights. $SS50S.eo; medium
weight mixed. $S.30GS.l5: rough packing.
| tS0o0s.io; pigs, ss.769S'0o
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-15
NORTH MANCHESTER.

". NJ. IL. A. society met last Thurs
day afternoon. The following Off
GERS were elected: President, Mrs.
Hulda Johnson; vice-president, Mrs.
Cornelius Scott; Treasurer, Mrs.
Cornell; secretay, Mrs. Putnam.
u Mrs. F. W. Houghton left Monday
for her home in Park Rapids, stop
ping in Wayerly to visit relatives.
+ The friends of Mrs. Les Atkinson.
are glad to see. her and her, son,
Clarence, out again after four
weeks shut In. The small pox was
not so very bad but the shut in was.
Mr.. G. K. Barnd and son, Jim. are
in Oneida this week doing work for
Mr. Ferris
North Manchester Woman's club
met with Mrs. Burk Friday. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mrs.
Howe, president; Mrs C. *. Barnd.
secretary.
Mrs. Million Skinner who has been
visiting friends and relatives for a
couple of weeks returned to her
home in st. Lawrence. Dakota. l, q.
week.
The Relief corps elected their of
ficers the last meeting, Dec. list, for
1910. Mrs. Riley Smith. president;
Julia Evans, senior vice; Mrs. French
junior vice, Mrs. Williams, chaplain;
Mrs. Hesner, treasurer, Mrs, Atkin
son, conductor; Mrs. c. X. Barnd
guard; Mrs. Julia Brownell, delegate
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-15
4. Jaek,on. N. Tavern.

ISL 81 < ~ SesNsSUS 1'ts sAvSs""
The old Whitney Tavern IN Shelby
Vile, Tenn, erected in 1910. is still
in good state OF preservation. It is
built of cedar logs, which are chinked
and pointed between, and with the ex-
ception of the renewing Of the wealth
er boarding and shingles 1t has under.
gone no change. The large stone
chimneys. with their board fireplaces
are still in as perfect condition as
when Gen. Jackson and other noted
personages were entertained there
Columbus, o.. Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-15
: Efsc,,Ixa Msdlcl

An Effective Medicine.
Richter: The only medicine which
does women more good than harm. In
dress.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-15
THE MA r K E rs.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago. Dec. 8
FLoUR-Firm. Winter wheat, patent,
jute. s5.4o9S.50; straight, jute, s50o06. 30:
clear. jute. A.50a4.70: spring wheat. spe-
cial brands. wood. $685.; Minnesota hard
spring, patent, jute. IS. 2595.b0; Minnesota
$50; first clears, A.4oG4.eo: second clears.
$3.40@S60: low grades, $3.10G3.30. Rye
White. per bbl.. S. 7063.90: dark, per Dbl,
jute. ss.60G37o.
WHEAT-Excited. December. sl.1l@
111x; May. sl.oo@1.1ox.
CORN-Excited. December, 621k964c:
May. 65h@87c.
oATs-Advanced. December Aa4Nc;
May. 45@45xc.
BUTTER Extra. SIC: price to retail
dealers. 3a1tc; prints. 35,ac; extra frsts.
32c; flrsts, &c; seconds, sc: diaries, ex-
ira, 29c; hrsts, 26c: seconds. pc; ladies'.
! No. - 24c; packing stock, 2sc.
miscellaneous. nne, cases In
cluded, e0hG25hc; cases returned. 262sci
ordinary. 26,hc; firsts, 29c; prime firsts
s0hc; extras. sSc; No. dtrties. 2oci
checks, 17,ac.,
POTAToES-C Choice to fancy. A2643c;
fair to good. S5@40c Sweet Potatoes
Illinois. si.0o92.25; virginias. s2.W@2.% pei
busfel
LIVE PouLTRY-Turk.ys. per lb. l7o
4 cMAShehSs AoWts, Aacs HooSsefS, o. spAAnBs
l21hc;' geese, 10c; ducks, 13c.
New York, Dec. 10.
FUNDAMENTALLY higher. with mod
crate jobbing demand.
wHEAT-spot strong: No. red, 3l.2s1
91.27; No. northern Duluth, e1.24h; No
2 hard winter. 3l.25st. all nominal.
CORE-Spot strong; No. 2. 6Sh07Sc
nominal; December closed at 7lNc; MAY
closed at nc.
OATs-spot firmsr; mixed, 4s5kc asked
natural white. 47dtoc; clipped white. 4sG
SIC; May, 47c.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-15
Live stock.

Omaha. Nebs Dec. 1s.
CATTLE-Market steady. Native steers
N.0oGS0o: cows and hsifets. Ss.oo@s.0 %:
western steers. $3.5o0s1: Texas steers.
;3.00@6.15; cows and heifers. 32.So04 40;
Gamers, $2.2603.2s; stockers and feeders.
,s.0OG6.25; calves, $s.5o@70o; bulls. stays.
ETC., $2.760450.
HOGH-Market steady. Heavy, $S200
$50; mixed. $s.17.19s.2 2,i; light: as100
s.25; pigs. $6T97.75: bulk OF sales. eS171a
@8.22h.
HHEEP-Market strong, 10 cents higher.
Yearlings. s5.760700: wethers. As096. 60;
ewes. A.250525; lambs. i6.6s@7.B.
Chicago, Dec. B.
CATTLE-Good to prime steers. F.750
800; fair to good steers. s6.5o07.76; COM
/, mon to fair beeves, $5.ooQ875: good to
sancx yearlinRs. 81. 0Q6S. 60: inferior killers
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
CONDEMNED MAN
HASLOST HOPE

Charles Filpot, sentenced to be
hanged for the murder of Nez
Cole, a hermit, in the summer of
1906, will be taken before Judge
Carey of Colville, sitting in Judge
Sullivan's court, Monday morning,
to receive the final death sentence
and have the date of his execu-
ton set.
Filpot lost his appeal In the
higher court and no further avenue
of relief remains open to him in
the law He held up well under
his long prison confinement until
after the supreme court rendered 4
decision in his case, since when
he seems to have lost hope and
become melancholy and despon-
dent
Filpot and Joe Gauvette, SEN
fenced yesterday to be hanged Au-
gust 81, will be taken to Walla
Walla prison together, to pay the
final penalty exacted under the
law of the state.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
OPEN LETTER TO MAYOR PRATT
ON WATER QUESTION
BY SENATOR HUTCHINSON

Mayor Pratt-Why did you ap.
point Mr.. Wetzel city commits.
sioner?
You know that he had charge
of the water department for the
last two years. and you also know
that for the last two years the city
has been short of water. Mr.. Wet.
eel personally is a clever gentle
man, but as, commissioner he has
been the most inactive, inefficient
man ever in charge. Of the water
department. 20
Does he owe his appointment to
the fact that he wants to furnish
us water meters instead of water
Or was he appointed as part of a
scheme to destroy our present
water system, SO that the parties
who have been trying for years to
sell our power site and saddle the
city with debt for water works
of 100000 or 100000, could
put their job through?
Our citizens we'll remember the
efforts made over three years ago
to give us water meters instead of
water, and the effort at that time
to sell the water works. The par
ties that were then trying to be.
tray and rob the people have not
quit.
Are you with them, Mayor Pratt ?
The centrifugal pumps at the
well have a capacity of $4,000, 900
gallons per day from the we'll into
the stump. The force pumps have
only capacity of 100000 per
day from the sump into the mains.
The pumping capacity of the
force pumps has not been mate.
rally increased in three years.
Why?
The city has just finished a new
% inch main, when we did not
have pumps sufficient to keep the
mains we had full.
Why did not Mr.. Wetzel rise to
the occasion and install pumps to
give us all the water we needed
in 1907?
Why did he not do 1t I'M 1908,
and when he failed so miserably
why did you reappoint him?
In the Liberty Park section of
the city, in which l reside, at a.
m. this morning there was mo
water to wash with and none to
flush toilets. You cannot lay this
to sprinkling, as there was little
II any sprinkling this morning.
Last summer when he had no
water l called Mr.. Wetzel up and
told him. He said he was doing
the best he could. There are hun
dreds of men who can furnish this
city with water. Please get one.
The homes, the health, the very
life of our citizens depends on a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
G$5O.OOO:OOA 81
1Nhaf.2fNm51NfmRd9M
81 T - & + +

young man who had witnessed the
will, that Mrs. Shevalier had given
him $1,000 to antedate the will sew
eral days. Also that Mrs. Horn
was all but dead when she sign.
ed it, and that Mrs. sShevalier had
guided the palsied fingers.
Il had to tell,'' the dying man
muttered. Il couldn't go away with
this o nmy soul. It's been driving
me mad"
Surprise v was the arrest and
conviction of Mrs. Shevalier and
her sentence to the penitentiary
for two years. Some $4,000 in bills
and jewels were found sewede in
side her clothes and $4,000 more
in personal property discovered al
her house. She confessed.
Enter Mccarthy, into this wei
of lies, brilliant and religious
young lawyer. He was engaged
as administrator at the request oil
Mrs. Horns sisters. He wanted
time to hunt up hidden assets. AL
most at once the virus of the
money poison got into his blood.
He engaged on a startling course
of extravagant expenditure. Wine
chorus girls, automobiles, racing
suppers-he changed over night tc
be the leader of Lincoln's fast set
In a short time Mrs. Foley and
Mrs. Nichols gre wnervous. They
asked an accounting. So did the
court Mccarthy fled. He had
spent $1,000 in as many weeks, II
is estimated.
The curse had fallen again,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
WILL ASK BIDS ON
POOR FARM SUPPLY

Having demonstrated the econ
omy of buying poor farm supplies
in quantities ct competitive let
ting, the county commissioners
have made list of poor farm
stores for the last six months of
the present year and will award
a contract for the same June 8.
Included in the list is 1900
pounds of flour, 500 pounds of roll
ed oats, 900 pounds Of cracked
wheat, $500 pounds of sugar, 700
pounds of coffee, 80 pounds of tea,
700 pounds of rice, 100 pounds OF
beans, half barrel of molasses,
60 pounds of smoking tobacco, $50
pounds of plug tobacco and two
barrels of coal oil.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
MOTHER FORCED TO
DESPERATE ACTION

On warrants sworn out by Carrie
Wharton, his wife's own mother,
charging his wife of being a dis
reputable woman ana accusing him
of living from her money earned in
life Of shame, Hiram c. Burr and
his wife. Goldie, were arrested to-
day. Detective Lister made the ar.
rest around which the unusual cir.
cnmstances center at the Reliance
hotel.
Burr's bond has been fixed at
$4,000. Mrs. Wharton and the Burrs
are well known in Spokane and it ia
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05

w. Foley of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
and Mrs. George NJ. Nichols of
Denver, Col. They charged foul
play. The dead woman's stomach
was examined for poison. None
was found. They attacked the
will; the courts held it valid.
Surprise III came when Mrs.
Shevalier's daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Nina Shevalier, began to wear
most expensive gowns and furs
and jewelry. The poison of the
gold was beginning to infect.
Surprise w was the dying state
ment made by Marcus Cobb, a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
lGIEIl31E
&S:'!!&5;1I|
CURES WHERE THE KNIFE
FAILS

FAILS
Spokane, Wash, May !, 1909.
Mr.. A. ii Powell, Mfg. Chemist,
Spokane, Wash.
Dear Sir-To Whom 1t May Con.
Germ: l am 26 years old, have suf-
fered with stomach trouble since a
child; been SO bad during the last
two years could eat scarcely any
thing, not able to work but very
little, was operated on twice at the
Pullman hospital, Pullman, Wash,
and only got worse: was a COM
plete wreck when l commenced
taking Powell's Stomach Remedy,
have taken six bottles and am al
most cured. ! do hope anyone suf-
fering with any kind of stomach
trouble will give Powells Stomach
Remedy a trial. l eat anything
desire now, work steady every day
and have gained several pounds in
weight. Henry Waller, 1910 S.
Chestnut ST., Spokane, Wash.
For sale by druggists or sent
direct, hcarges paid, $100 bottle.
Tel. Main 2127. Delivery will be
made to any part of the city.