davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tanana leader., 1909-11-25
Thanksgiving
 Proclamation
TERRITORY OF ALASKA.

JUNEAU, Alaska, Nov. 16, 1909. In accordance with proclamation of President of the United States and recognition of custom observed by people since earliest times, l. Walter E. Clark Governor of the Territory of Alaska do hereby appoint Thursday the 25h day of November 1909, day of Thanksgiving and mend that that day all the people of Alaska refainn from their usual employments thanks Almighty God for the manifold blessings of the year.
 Asa people we have reaped the reward of Heaven assisted enterprise and industry and the aboundng fruits of prosperity While give thanks for these blessings which have people whole let forget those individuals less fortunate who be in need of that cheering and hepunes which charity affords Given under hand and the seal of the Territory of Alaska in Juneau the capital this 18th day of November in the Lord thousand nine hundred nne and the independence of the United States hundred thirty fourth.
 WALTER E. CLARK By the governor: Governor of Alaska.
 WM L. D1sr1N Fix Ohicio Secretary of Alaska.
Tanana leader., 1909-11-25
LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD
 IN A TERRIBLE TANCLE

followed election, held in Tanana Oct 3o and the peminaes thereto which man knoweth.
 The old board consisted of A. G. Vchon clerk Charles Chanqus treasurer, and G H. Tiffany director.
 Up the of the election the impression that everybody ties belonging membership m the board believed the old board eadnss prospect of
 When the morning of election little bits of thrown around, reading
Tanana leader., 1909-11-25
WORLD NEWS

Following the growing rest lessness among the families of the victims of the terrible mine disaster of Nov 13. when nearly 400 men were entombed in the drifts of the Cherry GILL; mine after a ire-damp explosion, it is learned that an attempt was made upon the life of President Earl ing, of the C., B. & Q. railroad, the company that owns the mine and from which the coal supply of the road is drawn. President Earling has been at the mine since the day of the accident, and has been unsparing in his efforts to aid the hapless ones in the burning mine-all of whom are believed to have perished. Since the accident which caught the men in the galleries underground the families of those who are be- lieved to be dead have been grow ing more violent, and two com panies of militia have been or dered to the scene to prevent threatened disorder. Talk of negligence on the part of the op, orators is heard, and it is feared that riots will result when the bodies are taken from the mine.
 Contemplating the immediate outftting of an expedition for Arctic exploration, Capt. Amund- sen, the discoverer of the North west passage, arrived in New York on Nov. 17 from Christiana. on his way to San Francisco. Amundsen is representing the Norwegian government in this expedition, the plan being to start in 1911 and spending five years in Arctic waters gathering scientific data. For this trip he will refit the Fran, the boat used by Captain Nansen on his famous trip. He will also refit his old vessel, now at San Francisco, for separate expedition, to be started as soon as the arrange ments can be completed.
 Having undergone an opera tion for intestinal trouble, John G. Carlisle, former speaker of the national house of representa- tives, United States senator from Kentucky and secretary of the treasury during Cleveland's sec ond administration. of late years a practicing attorney in New York, is reported to be dying in that city. He has been a sufferer for some time, and in his weak ened condition is believed to have no chance for life. Mir. Carlisle is nearly "A years of age.
 At the meeting of the cabinet on Nov. 16 the impending in- vestigation of the sugar trust was discussed. It is understood
Tanana leader., 1909-11-25
VOTE FOR GEORGE j. MILLER for Treasurer FRANK SMITH for Director l. RUSSELL. WALLE for Clerk

people ugged three such capable acceptable presumably, elected. thyine citizens they vised by the printed slips and Messrs Miller Smith and Wale piled plurality popoionatey than that authorized MT Roosevelt bust the the coal wind of great nation, and they duly declared elected
 But there big difference between being declared and being declare duly elected later developments denoted.
 O the old board Messr Vacon and Tiffany lad served full yearly terms but MT Chanquis vacancy only served three months Very after Chanqu;st ne,ted because appears tn, printed slips had entered into the situation without his knowledge As time printed slips brought talk and the fact generally commented upon that but days notice had been given before held good many people declared tempt to take snap judgment and was illegal.
 Meanwhile the newly elected of qualified notice calling published n the Leader of Nov This for meeting of citizens interested take place the postoce building Thursday evening, Nov. 18
 When the time had for this meeting be called L. Hedrck was prevailed onto act as chairman and the oatorea fnshng began with the insurgents ill the majority but firing mainly in the brush what kind of bogi they might but they up had bgained for for Commissioner Phil Galaf opened up and hit the bulls announcing board had qualified possession citadel and would take money fight Thus taken by surprise the insurgents called for reading through their interpretation of the declared the election gal because of insufficient noc but the held the wording of the law notice required for regular tion such this An effort get the meeting whether the election held 30 legal no not many answered either Tine meeting finally adjourned with the insurgents apparently having engagement
 Further accommodating has been going however evident from the following telegram from the attorney
 FAIRBANKS Nov. 20, 1soo
 Joseph Delln, Gbbon Alaska:
 q. st " M % 5o E @s ss5 x9 s. p
 board. Crosslev.
 in is now in office and what steps will be and by whom from the tangle following the swearing in of the members of the board suggested that these could relieve the resgning fact that they legally office they nothing resgn they legally in office they don't resgn-ad matter goes again.
Tanana leader., 1909-11-25

The secretary Commerce and Labor will congress in report appropriation s800oo provide addi iona aids navigation the coast Alaska The necessity of d lighthouse tender is also pointed
Tanana leader., 1909-11-25

Falcon osln president of the Panama Valley Railway Con- arrived in New York from Seattle yesterday He will spend the greater of the winter in Washington the coal claimants in Alaska.
Tanana leader., 1909-11-25

Mrs R. M Sherburne formery Miss Ruth Howard pio neer woman barber of Dawson the mercantile business Vault creek having received telegram band recently operated Los Angeles hospital pected to ive with horse and double ender for Valds alone and trip seven days. Hers is with death.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

Our thirfeen-1cre store with its miles of counters
heEveS and tables, is live irdex TO every tVGnf and
wish that preceded merry Christmas. You II
find everything you tVant need at HamburgerS at
here Christmas any other time. All nlerchan-
disc is guaranteed our service is perfect our deg1ieS
Fargo Express Office. Telegraph Office Posfo6ice Resi-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

and knew it must defeat the consolida-
lion of San Pedro with Los Angeles
as lis last chance to obtain frontage
from the harbor city" said Mr.. Call.
In the meantime it did all in its power
to obtain frontage before the CONSOLE
dation election. knowing it would be
impossible to do so when once San
Pedro was joined to Los Angeles. Our
city now owns three miles Nof deep
water frontage. Let us see that it is
rightly used and used for the good
of the people"
Captain g H. Hance spoke of his
great appreciation of the honor con-
ferred on him in his reelection as
city treasurer. stating in his modest
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
National Y. w. c. A. Reoentio,

Representatives from the so,,t,.
California colleges, and ministers 81 II
tended the semi-annual receptlon ~
the territorial committee nat'a,.oi ~
board of the Young Woman's Chrisfia',
association in the association buiiGinta
at Third and Hill streets, y,s,,.'''i',t5,
afternoon. Miss Theresa Wilbur no.
tional student secretary; Miss Christina
Highstreet, graduate of Occidental col
lege, and Vida Stephens, University of
Southern California, We're the bon9red
guests and made addresses Thev viii
soon complete course in the secre-
tarial class
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
M0rdbOuf Strands
$40

90 of them. A special for
Monday. Three strands of
Marabout on messallne silk.
Extra long and all colors.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
Rodv of j. q. Brown Arrives

The body of j. B. Brown, former
head OF the Brown Music company Of
Los Angeles, arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday accompanied by the widow
and two sons, from Ashland, Ore,
where Mr. Brown died a week ago.
Mr. Brown retired from the music
company about a year and half ago,
since which time he had resided in
Ashland. The body is at the under
taking parlors of Connell & Co The
funeral service will be held Monday at
2 o M, at the First Congregational
church, Rev. DIR. Warren F. Day to
officiate. The burial. which will be
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
LOVE FfASTIS HELD
BY JEFFERSON CLUB
NEWLY ELECTED CITY OFF,
GALS CONGRATULATED
Speakers Urge Support of Citizens to
Make Coming Administration
One of Success and Hon.
est Endeavor

At the luncheon of the Jefferson
club held yesterday noon at the Hol-
lenbeck hotel the meeting resolved it.
self into a love feast to celebrate the
successful result of the recent city
election. Many of the successful can
Gidates were present and occupied
seats of honor.
The postprandial speeches Of con-
EIatulatCry character and the room
resounded with the praises given to
Mayor Alexander and his newly elect
ed helpmates to the city council and
other city offices 1. b. Dockweiler,
president of the club, presided.
Professor L. A. Handley, the first
speaker, said: "The recent great vic
tory shows the great value OF non
partisanship and that voters are op-
posed to machine corporation, We are
grateful for the election of the new
cratic type Of men represented. [ am
glad we did not try to force PARTISAN
snip in our city election. 1t was the
voice Of the people and typical of
work that should extend through the
county and state.
"Who is to make the laws? Shall
it be the people or the corporations? q?
The Democratic party stands for the
power of the people as against the
usurpation Of their rights by corpor
atious.
THE Democratic party is and has
been faithful to its principles Let us
cnunciate these principles in tones
which viii result for the good of the
masses and not play into the Golfers
Of the few individuals and corpora
tions
Let us congratulate the newly
elected officials and support them as
best we can in the performance of
their duty as honest guardians Of our
great and growing city"
Extends FeIicitous Greetings
Judge S. NJ Smyser extended felici-
tous greetings to the guests Of honor,
designating the newly elected officials
as the First fruits of a real Demo-
cratic election"
"The direct primary principle ap
pcals to me as the right method for
the greatest number of citizens" said
Judge smyser 1--WE can vote for
whom we please and not merely be-
cause his name is on the machine
made ticket, We congratulate our
newly elected officials as men who will
carry out the true principles of Democ-
racy"
Joseph IL. Call spoke principally on
the san Pedro harbOr problem and the
work of the railroad corporations.
The Southern Pacific was desperate
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

but comprehensive manner that backed
by the law he had saved Los Angeles
many thousands of dollars through
his method of economy.
Councilmen-e elect r. Plant and j. j..
Andrews made stirring speeches on
the principles of Democracy and their
responsibilities as incoming city Of
ficials.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
AInha peIta win Dine

Members of the Greek-letter frater-
nifty Alpha Delta Phi residing in Los
Angeles and Southern California will
hold banquet at the Alexandria ho-
tel the evening of December %. Attor-
ney Joseph H. Choate of New York and
several other we'll known members of
the fraternity have been invited to
speak. 1t is expected that seventy-fiVe
members will attend the banquet.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

Largest sale this town has ever
seen. The hundred dozen lot in
cludes two-clasp real kids in black
and all colors; one-clasp Dent
shade Cape street gloves; Mochas
and black and colored Astorias.
Regular s1.5O. s1.75 and 50 values.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

Revolving chart, with
writing. reading, count
ing, drawing, music les
sons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

MI. IIWUUdIW y IIIE VIIt ICIIItlIIIIIIs
member of the original board of public
works, and had the honor to be one of
the three men selected by the chamber
of commerce. the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' association and the Munich
ral league for the place The appoint
ing bodies have never had occasion to
regret their choice.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
To Sing from oratorio

In addition to the regular music by
the choir of the First Methodist church
tonight, Roland Paul and George Walk
er will render selections from the ora
torio Messiah"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

private, will be in the family plot in
Rosedale cemetery. Paul Brown, prom
inent in Christian EndeaVor work in
Southern California, is a son Of the
dead man.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

Anybody who would be able TO find an
address in the directory would be able 10
hn6 your CLASSIFIED ad
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-25
Golpmbio'S GonNrcb in g IA,
traiitnng. It

WoGota, Colombia, 81. Tc6r. -.
Ger Gol9rcB bon Colombia frat Dicr
5n Der Grtralciiion 5nlunmcll, 5t
Wcld)cr i'm Erdiiocnt 9icpcs Sun3l pc,
dc Der 9croibu1l9 Ocs 0crtronc5 ciil.n
b%crilIcn bat. Ourd) neld)en alc Iiiic'
rer5eit ans Dem @cge gcr1nmt mcr.
DC. Ipllcr,, iucldlc oi,rh sic ScccIiion
Eananlo'S uno Die Sd)aiillna bcraa.
nal5onc cntItanbcn iinD.
Ger III 6ragc itcbe,,oe &crtrag Slui.
ld)en ocit &cr. Staatcit. Colombia II.
Banana lit HnfongS porigcn Morots
III WaIbington bonn Staats lcfrctGr
Hoot nno ben Geianbten Der beioen
anoeren Hepltblifcn nrtcrSeibnct ullo
bon Der Miierablp DOH banana arl
q. Sanllnr ratifi5irt. bonn amerifu.
nild)en 9lunbesienat bislong abcr
nod ilid)t genebmigt iporoell, eat
S6He tRr's anslans beisrst q. Blaine, Ala
Eh.Vaitimpre.S ctr. natf Vuffpm Seuff!Hpenpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-25
Ut ely G lotlpca z d) | c Of t.
ihiff.

W | !.
Ncbonport. 81. Scbr. soier
ut Die &iclplotic iiir Ona britiid)c
Sdlnd)tIhiif rSnocfotigoblc" oili Ole
@clliA gclcOt lporocn. Sn Arnlot,,r
mo 0abrNcidluinbiqfcit miro bos
llrltc SdiIi lllNciGbr bcll lcstgcbalt.
ten ~Grcaoroligbt" glcid)cll, miro
nbcr tcilc Sd)ornItcinc bobcr. iooa6.
obAclcbcll bon ocu Moltcn, Gcid,iib-
thilrnlcn mo Nriidcll, Dos S6croed
10 frci icin miro, ipic Bel cillent Scgcl-
ld)lff alter Irt, lucllit oic Scacl &c
rcfit iinb.
Ger nSnociotiguble" miro Daa critic
Sabr5eilg bicicS Sppo IN Der cnali.
Id)cll Slottc icin. Illrd) Ninpcl,Ouila
non HulldlpcrbrcnnnngS Moidincn
sur &roitcrjcl9ulg fam, bon bcrsln-
lo9c por Sd)orultcincn obgeicbcn
lueroell.
Ibc $ II mm CT III d. tobt.
Ni55h "a. Scbrl,nr. = Sic &C.
Itcrl III Den Scr. Stootcn pcroiicni.
lid)tc Nud)ridt bon beln Mblebelt oes
befonlitcn New : Dorter I,riualtS
IbraDont Si,mncl lit n%1rid)tig. BUR
Belt lpobnt &umntel il, ~eiileill bieji-
GEN @otcl unb beiinbet iid) BEL gutter
@~cimnobeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-25

S6He t6r1 anafanb beipret q. Waine, Ala
CIT. baltimore ctr. nate Vnfpm S~euisNpenpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-25

Soilt MeIoumg aus Miind)cr lit
jipild)c;l Der portiQcn llnipcriit1t mo
Dem baucrildcn &llltusmiuii,tr ".
u. Mchncr obcrnlnls Gin idarfcr Con.
Hit du%1cbrod)cu.s SIS hunoclt lid,
NM crlitc Observation-Disclosures
iibcr bic @crlucnoumo Ger @eloer, SIC
tilr Die llniueriitlt bcluilli0t iuoroclt
limo. Scr Scnnt Ger llniucriit1t hut
dc Ablldlt. cilicn Eroteit beiu Eriu;-
NtBcntcn Sllitpolh ciniurcidcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-25

SnCnoS IprcS, 81. Scbwiur.-
Nod) elmer locbcn al, Den Wurincmli
hitter gclongtcn Gcpcldc hubrn bel
bcln llntergnng bes crgcntilliid)cn
GompfcrS ,Ercliocntc Tpca" 40 Ecr.
iollcu ibr Hebcr pcrlorcn.
Ger .Ereiipcntc Muca" mar an Scr
Sitfilitc, jiuiidcn El,crto &c Snn Mn
tonic ulo Eilerip Wobrit gcideitcrt
nrlb iuor in@ranb gerotben. Nod) ber
criten Meloungen inllcn POO Toiia.
gicre, loipic sic Monnihoit nmgc.
folnn,cn icin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-14
q. @. Dewitt . CO.. Chicago. III.
J. G. PERRY.

the Journals of their proceedings:
State vs.. Francis, 26 Kan. 724.
The constitution requires all bills
aud Joint resolutions to be
signed by the presiding officers
Of the respective houses (see-
tion %, article w, and their
signatures must be given full
force and effect, and import alb
solute verify, unless Affirmative
ly contradicted by the journals
which the constitution requires
TO be kept"
In the light Of said decision, Sen
ate 1911 2O is law as enrolled, and
the appointment of deputies there
under must be made by the State
Dairy and Food Commissioner.
Comments on the Opinion.
Read over the opinion carefully
and see how II is built up on hypoth-
eses and assumptions that are calcu-
lated TO give the benefit of the doubt
In favor OF tricky proceedings, al
ways remembering that It has been
the universal custom OF courts to
accept the Journalized proceedings OF
legislature as the best evidence OF
VI ldNInAktEN.
IL will appear that the decision
quoted does not refer TO the vital
contents OF the act OF the legislature,
but referred only 10 the question OF
the time OF It's going into effect. IL
is well the Attorney General calls
Il almost an identical case" for in
the supreme court opinion quoted,
the court says: "The vote by which
such amendments was adopted may
have been reconsidered and the am
endment defeated" while the Attor-
ney-General says in his opinion that
the records OF the legislature do
not show "that said amendment was
reconsidercd and dropped"
II the Attorney-General would ex-
press his own opinion as a lawyer he
would probably say that the above
decision OF the supreme court OF Ore
gon is bad law and might not be
tho opinion OF the court as II Is COM
posed today.
But Il seems that Attorney Gene
raj, like other lawyers, must take
the opinions OF the supreme court
as he finds them, until later opin-
ION is rendered.
But why was Il necessary for the
parties who wanted to draw money
under this new law TO get any legal
opinion at all from the Attorney
General7
Were they In doubt themselves
about the legality and the validity
OF the law which they had secured
for their own purposes and were anx-
ious to profit by its being declared
legal?
Taken altogether this 10 a curious
and a novelty in the field
OF predatory legislation. one of the
many forms OF self-extending graft
being practiced on the people.
There is a saving clause In the
opinion OF the supreme court OF way
back volume so, where Il says the
court is bound 20 presume that the
amendment was reconsidered, al
though the legislative Journals failed
to show that II was reconsidered.
Isn't that rotten legal reasoning
for you? Why not presume any other
legislative fiction, monstrosity, alb
surdity or idiocy, simply because the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-14
It's a Top Notch DOcr.

Great deeds compel regard. Tho
world crowns It's doers. That's why
the American people have crowned
DR.. Kings New Discovery the King
Of Throat and Lung remedies. Every
atomis a health force. IL kills germs.
and colds and la grippe vanish. Il
heals cough-racked membranes ami
coughing stops. Sore, infiamed
bronchial tubes and lungs are cured
and hemorrhages cease. DR.. Geo.
More, Black Jack, N. c., writes "lt
cured me OF hung trouble, pronounced
hopeless by all doctors" SOC, 800
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by J..
@. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-14
DIAZ MAKES SHORT
WORK OF FANATICS
WORK o FANATICS
[unIted Preas Leased wlre.l

Velardena, Mex, April 14.-Ten
men, who participated in the religious
riot last Saturday, were shot today by
troops sent TO the scene TO restore
order. Five other supposed rioters
are under arrest. and will be court
martialed.
The priest who participated in the
ceremonies has fed 10 the surround
ing mountains. and n detachment OF
troops is In pursuit.
II was learned that the mayor, who
prohibited the ceremony called the
burning OF Judas" and whose order
caused the riot, escaped to Durando.
The execution OF the rioters was
at the order OF the government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-14

During the spring every one would
be benefited by taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. II furnishes a needed
tonic to the kidneys after the extra
strain OF winter, and It purifes the
blood by stimulating the kidneys. and
causing them TO eliminate the impuri-
ties from II. Foley's Kidney Remedy
lmparts new life and vlgor. Pleas
ant to take. For sale by ]. @. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-14

legislative journals do not show that
idiocy or absurdlty was not enacted?
Courts can on this principle read
anything into a law read anything
out that a clerk or some enrolling
committee will conveniently omit or
insert.
The new process of amending a
bill In the committee on enrolled
bills the last night OF the legislature,
and then having II declared good law,
opens a rich field for grating that
has not heretofore been worked and
ought TO AFFORD the taxpayers a great
deal OF satisfaction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-14
DOCTORS MISTAKES

Are said Often 10 be buried SIX feet under
ground. But many times women call on
their family physicians, suffering, as they
Imagine, one IRON dyspepsia, another from
heart disease, another from liver or KID
new disease, another from nervous prCs
tration. another with pain here and there,
ana In this way they present alike e
themselves and their easy-going or over
husy doctor. separate diseases, Tor WhlcA
he. Assuming ,hem t0 b. such, pfeseflhif
his pills and pOtions. IN Tealltyr iheN are
al only sgmp,glaS caused oy some ulsftse
disease The fIhNsiclan, &norant OF me
aiuse Of suffering, RNeps up hsS treatment
until large bills arr uNde. ,lSS rSeeTing
patient gets no beiteNlf-lFrass,sl nc
wrong treatment, but probably worsF "A
proner MOI lne Ike lL- E--eLle-S-k2AnIlie
pTesl flntlOn. alrsc-lA l9 10 s.lll2e- 4-ls--s
hTVT rTlrffCLs -l.llllANd the dlseasei thcFT
tY-dSreTnHS Ut tn0se distrtssing symY.
toms, aud instltutng comfort Instead q
prolonqcd misery. II has been Wei sai1
thatea disease Known Is hall cured
nr. Piorce's tavorite Prescription Is
scientific me- cine, carefully devised oy
an experienced ana skulial physician
M Is made OF nstive American medicine
roots and is PERFECTLY s0rmlcss Ia iis
efets lA llII s--...L lll-LL-Ll-iil.-.
KS a Powerful lnNigofatng lonlc
Yfri-c lfN .T.4t .lii -i s.''Nst
he whole ~ lem and o. the organs dis
unctly frmlnne Boz Particular. For oNcr
Wrrtcd rn rnaout.r rur-cown.7 ttliN
tatsd teachers, mii..ng-s, drcssmaAel,
seamStr,.s-rs. rshou-girls house kccplrs
pursing mOl atrs. and feeble wo'ncn 'ea
eraly, nr fterces taFDlIte frtscyiptstt
l. nc great q earthly loon, being un.
sqaalod a. aa APPet.lins cordial and -
gtOrauVe tu'Nc.
Asa soo,l ng and strengthening rrrT
ine 'FaYor's Puscr pf.nn Is ru'' us 4
ans Is InNl labic ln aIsFIag aD4 sIl
duing ncr1 ..s uNclIai .tl trf .iaN..
nervous exhaustion, nervous prosirs tmr
neuralgia. hAsteriA, spasms, - NitHsF
dance. aud other distressing, nerNuli
svmptOms commonly attendant VS.
iunctlOnal End organic disease oi ttf
uter4S Ii iGduc,s refreshing sleep an
relieves mental anxiety ami desponQents
Dr.. pierceS Pleasant Pellets inVigorats
the stomach. liver aud bowels one :
lhrse dosA kasI - taks - eAndJ-