davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
HAS QUAINT RELIC.

R. 0. Campbell of Ftspatrick Prouo oH
 Heirloom.
 Union Springs. March 1e-tspeciaD-- R. o. Campbell of 'FHzpatpck. has In his possession a quaint and valuable heir-loom left him by his father, the late Judge John Campbell. It Is circular box of ebony, and valuable memento from father to son. for more than four hundred years in the Camp bell family. ~ It Is a work of real art and this, added to its antiquity, charm every one who looks at 1t. On the lid there Is an illuminated portrait done Tn miniature of an ancient Scot. wearing the head dress of Chief of his Clan. and also the still smaller portraits of a beautiful lady and five bonnie bairns, ingeniously wrought in among the temple locks of the main portrait. all perfectly defined. and the story goes that they represent the chieftan and his entire family.
 Glancing from the portrait to the profile of the present owner.S one Is impressed by the truth of the tradi- tion, that this is the bona ffde portrait of that remote progenitor of the clan Campbell. whose later descendants emtgrated to this country. landing at Sullivan Island in 17ss. The antique workmanship Is verified by the date or its execution which 1t bears exquisitely etched in old Roman letters. 1t was done in the year 1b0o.
 Heavy Frost.
 A heavy frost was noted here this morning and many gardens suffered therefrom.
 Big Time Forecasted. . J. C. Lawrence representing the Ala bama Press Association has just re- turned from a trip to Dothan and St. Andrews Bay. where he went to make arrangements for the entertainment or the Association on its annual meeting. June Is to 19, and not only found a delightful place for an outing, but also very hospitable people. who extended a cordial invitation to the entire Press Association to visit them and be their guests.
 This promises to be one of the most delightful and, inexpensive outings ever enjoyed by the Association. The three villages of Panama City. St. Andrews Bay and Millville lie along the coast of St Andrews Bay. but only q short distance apart.
 Gasoline launches are in use for transportation between the places. and will be placed at the service of the newspaper men.
 The bay and its environments are beautiful and picturesque with its clear water, beautiful palms and majestic live oaks. Among the pleasures to be enjoyed are boating. bathing. fishing, etc. A steamboat excursion around the bay and a fish fry and basket dim ner are among the features of the entertainment offered the Press.
 The citizens of Dothan will provide a special train for the trip to and from the bay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
Frank Tenni!le Furniture co..
 Montgomery. Ala.

la Barber. aged 65 years. had been dead for ten days. The dog. which was almost famished. was with difficulty removed while the body was cared for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
PANAMA HATS CLEANED
 BY HOLT'S DYE WORKS

We clean. reblock. retrim and refn- ish any kind of hat. Let us show you what our hat department can do. Telephone 432. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

We have just cause for bragg1nE about our Cotton Seed Meal Mixture.
 MARKS q GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

|. W. HARPER RYE =. ( ats. s6.o0 Q ats. ee.1O ex' pau
 GREIL TRADING co. P. Q. Box 6S7. Fensacoaa' Si.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
MIR. SEED AT CLIO.

La Matica suifsy try one. Hix-Graveley Cigar Co.,, "Orpheum.s 7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

Iris the Shamrock, the Shamrock, the Shamrock immortal and green, On Ircland's hills by her murmurinE rilIs, The Shamrock can he seen And at our City Store, 116 Dexter Ave.
 ROSEMONT GARDENS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

Heavy Frost.
 A heavy frost was noted here this morning and many gardens suffered therefrom. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-02
Promoted

The promotion of Faimont Real Es-
tate to first place among the cities and
towns Of West Virginia offering prop
osltlons for Investments and specula-
tions is assured. The street car lines
reaching out in every direction from
Fairmont is making accessible subur-
ban property which is enhancing very
rapidly in value. There is strong de-.
mand for intown real estate, hundreds
OF buyers in the market for houses and
lots.
One noticeable feature of the pres,
ent real estate market is that nearly all
buying is for filing an actual neces'
sity that of home, Speculation fol-
lows. and we will not,be surprised to
hear of some large investments In
SUBURBAN property for speculation,
LEVI q. n ARR
Mas Everything TO otter.
Enttance jacobs Buildings
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-02
REV. HOWARD
FOR FAIRMONl
Grafton Man viii Likely Succeed Rs'
Smith at First M. E. Church in 4
This City.
REV. SMITH ALMOST CERTAIN
pIsTRlcT sUPERINTENDEN

While Of course it win not be known
deinitely until Monday noon who will
be named as pastor Of the First NJ. =.
Church in this city and who Will be
superintendent Of Morgantown district.
the two best gllessas.now seem Ito be
Rev. d. D. Smith for district superin,
tendent and Rev. H. C. Howard, now
at Grafton. as pastor of the First NJ 3.
Church OF this city. Rev. Howard is
an excellent man and it is understood
that his appointment would be accept
able to the local congregation. These
two appointments would be pleasing
not alone to Methodists, but to all who
know the men and appreciate thelr
value to the community and distrlct:
The Bishop will make no mistake u
these men are selected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-02
S. S. RALLY DAY
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WANTS
TO SEE LARGE NUMBER OF =
PUPILS PRESENT.

Rally Day will be observed to-mor-
row In the First Baptist Sunday seaod
and 1T is the earnest desire of the
school that all the pupils enrolled in
the school be present and that all the
friends and patrons turn out to-nor-
row and make this banner day in
the history OF the school. To-morrow
starts the new year In Sunday School
work and 1t is the desire that the
school start of with a large enroll
ment. Special efforts have been nade
by tae superintendent and assistants
to make the attendance large to,nior-
row and some special features nave
been arranged for the Eervfces. Y Is
hoped that ali the Baptists and their
friends Will turn out tosmorroM ~
large numbers and attend this Eally
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-02
DISAPPOINTED
WERE THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE
WHO DIDN'T GET TO HEAR
PRESIDENT TAFT LAST
NIGHT.
CBy United Press.)

TACOMA, Washington. Oct 2
WIZ President Taft did not arrive
here until after dark last night and
was seen as result by few of the thou
sands assembled to greet him develop
ed today in a story from the stranu'
GUS Seattle committeeman. President
Taft was engaged in golf when the
Tacoma committee arrived to take him
here on a yacht Chairman Collins re
fused TO allow the game to be inteH
irrrpted. When the Tacoma people in
sisted Collins lost his temper and in
vited tae urgent committeeman out
side the country club house to get
their heads punched. Tacoma gave
up the job.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-02
JUDGE MASON
ON COMMISSION
APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR GLASS;
COCK ON AovIsARiLITY OF
STATE sEMl-cENTENNiAL.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct B.
Governor Glasscock yesterday ap
pointed commission to report on the
adyisIbility of properly celebrating
West virginla's ffftleth birthday IN
1919 and recommended the character
and SCOPE of the celebration and pace
for aoldlng same. The are: John j.
.Day. New Martinsville; Judge John
w. Mason, Fairmont; ex-senator
Charles ]. Faulkner, Martinsburg; u.
walker Peterson, Wheeling; Virgil
L, Highland, clarksburg; Frank p.
Moats. Parkersburg; William E. Chill
ton. charleston; ex-senator Henry e.
Davis, Elkins; ex-Judge A. N. Camp
hell Union; Hugh 1. Shott, Bluetteld;
Judge j. B. wilkinson, Logan.
william H. Carter, of Parkersburs,
william G.. Brown, of Kingwood, and
william Hite, OF Huntington, were yes
terday appointed by Governor Class
cock as delegates to the National
Roadmakers' meeting at Columbus,
Ohio. october &c to 30. Commissioner
of Public Roads light will also at
tenH The delegates were appointed
at the request of Governor Harmon,
of OHIO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-02
KING coward
PLANS TO MAKE PERSONAL IN
VEsTIGATFoN OF POLITICAL
CONDITIONS in SPAIN.

LONDON, Oct. 2.-King Edward is
determined to ascertain himself wnat
tne political conditions in Spain ARE
and is palnning trip OF Madrid early
next year. England is n large holder
Of Spanish securities. Innumerlble
commercial enterprises are backed by
British capital. Another English
Princess may become Queen of Por-
tugal. The King will personally In
vestigate the seeming approach OF a
crisis in the affairs of the Spanish
monarchy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-02
F1TR775NT WEsT vTRaTSIA SATURDAY., OCTOBER 2 1909
FINE ADDRESS
BY DR.. WRIGHT.
SUBJECT OF MISSIONS MOST FLO
ouENTLY PRESENTED BY
EXCELLENT SPEAKER.

The address delivered last evening
by DR.. Frederick ~ Wright. superin-
tendent Methodist Episcopal Missions,
Pittsburg, Pa, before the tenth annual
convention of the Woman's Home
Mission Society of the Methodist
Episcopal conference. wss an able eff
fort and was listened to by large
and appreciati9e audience. DR.. Wright
is an eloquent speaker and his adj
dress showed him to be thoroughly
conversant with the Home Mission
Work. DR.. Wright spent six years in
mission work in Rome, Italy, but has
been national worker for many
years.
The devotional services were con-
Quoted last night by Rev. G. D. Smith.
pastor Of the church. and excellent
music was furnished by the church
choir. A reading entitled '"The Tenn
pie Window" was beautifully rend&-
ed by Miss Martha Beer.
The afternoon session yesterday
was principally given over to reports
and routine business relative to the
convention. Officers were elected for
the ensuing year as follows:
President, Mrs. R. B. Ney, of Wheel
ing.
Vice President. Mrs. Arbuthnot, of
Wheeling.
I'd Vice President Mrs. Sterling
Miller, of Thompson.
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Pearl
Miller, Of Moundsville.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. ]. F
Rose. of Wheeling.
Superintendent of Literature, Mrs.
j. E. slvert, of Moundsville.
Superintendent of Temperance,
Mrs. H.. p. Loe, of wheeling.
Superintendent of Supplies, Mrs. 3,
C. u. Lang, of Buckhannon.
Superintendent of Mite Boxes. Mrs.
w. B. Hicks, of Wheeling.
Treasurer. Mrs. H. F. Jones, of
Wheeling.
Superintendent Holloway Deaconers
Home Miss Leitch, Holloway.
Superintendent Training School.
Mrs. Bea1l, Warwood.
President Buclshannon district, Mrs.
s. C. E. Lang.
President Oakland district, Mrs. A.
R. Sperry.
President Wheeling district, Mrs. S.
W. Booher.
Committees on resolutions were ep-
pointed and made their reports during
the afternoon, all of which were az
cepted. Glarksburg was chosen as the
next meeting place of the convention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-02
CURTIS RICE
NOT GUILTY SAYS
BARBOUR JURY
Wheeling Man Is
Acquitted At
PhiEippi

,PHILIPPI, w. Va. Oct. 2.-The case
of.the State VS.. Curtis Rice. former
deputy sheriff of Ohio county, charged
with the killing OF Deb Moore, was
called in court here yesterday before
Judge Holt. About half an nour was
taken in securing jury and after
the State had consumed all OF tho
morning in endeavoring to make a
case, a motion was made by the at
torneys for the defense to strike out
the evidence. The court sustained
1t and directed that the Jury bring In
a verdict OF not guilty which was
done.
The case attracted much attention
and local sentiment was all with the.
defendant as the dead man had borne
a bad reputation. The State put on
the stand some 20 Witnesses, but all
failed to give any discriminating evil
,Ience. while 1t was clearly estab
lished that the man was acting in the
of a deputy sheriff in the
discharge of his duty and that he shot
in self defense.
Quite a number of Wheeling people
were at Philippi for the trial, among
them being Chief of Police Howard
Hastings, ex-sheriff D. H. Taylor
live Berry, Robert Hinheman. u.
s Deputy Marshall Eliza Williams
welsh, Attorneys R. M. adj
lleman and Charles j. sehuck.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-02
New Fruit stand.

Antonio DelligatH has opened a
new fruit stand on the Christie pyig
Store corner Tony has the freshest
looking place in town stocked mp With
the finest fruit on the market,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-02
Popular Eating place.

The Busy Bee restaurant is a popu'
lar place for city people to take Sun
day dinner. The meals served at the
Busy Bee are OF the very best. All
the best OF the season is to be found
at this popular eating place. The
Busy Bee people have restaurants at
Roanoke, Va, Fairmont, Charleston,
Huntington, Bluefcld and at zanes-
VILE Ohio. A new restaurant will
soon be opened at Mcrgantown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-02

been seriously Ill for the past week p
slightly improved today
Mr.. Morgan BilIingsley, who hsls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-02
BIG TING at
BARRAcKNILLE
STATE GATH ERiHG OF THE
cHuRcH or ctsRlsT llS AN
NUAL SESSION.

i 49,
The annual meeting Of the Church
isf Christ of west Virginia IS heing
iaeld this week beginning ON Thurs
Iday and concluding with Sunday niElit
at the Christian Church at isarreelss
lvHIe. On Thursday an alble sermon
was delivered by rev W. B. Tomp
ltins, of Hancock; and short . addres ses
were made by. ]. r. Stevens and g r.
Hiiyard and others.
At the afternoon meeting . gefefal
discussion on the subject os Is There
Need OF. More Zeal and System Among
the Church of Christ ID DOM Mis-
sion work?e The discussscn was
opened by Rev. w. B. lIeyey and talks
on the subject were given by Rers.
A. NJ, Mcvey, "A. "a. BnnneF and
stephen Settles, Rev. =. AE Rice
preached an able sermon on the sill's
/ ject, Reconcilfa
Friday. the session opened at tea
O'Clock with q prayer and song ser
vice. The subject for this service yf1ls
'fIIow and When should we Is Con-
gregations Teach the Children THIS
was ably discussed by ]. ~. Rice,
o. Gaskins, A. a. Bunner, Wtn 3
Ice and others. Another inter
subject whicn was ably discussed by
stephen Settle, ID. NJ. 10y, w ~ q q
yey and others was awhat Can BE
Done to Induce More Young Men 70
Take up the Work Of Preaching tha
;Gospel?"
At the Friday afternoon session an
excellent sermon was preached q
Rev. g. d. Moore on the subieets
.'How to Make the Church Of Christ
More Attractive and Glorious.
The following progra Was q ar
ried out to-day
Saturday Morning.
1o:OO-song and prayeT service
1o:20-Dtd Jesus and His APOSTLES
Leave the churcn F'ully oficeted and
oftced for Worship and Work to tie
Bdifying of Itself and Others IIntr''
|salYation?-M. B. afcyey or
|Bunner.
11:10-Dfscussion by others
Saturday AFTERNOON.
2;OO-Song and prayer service.
2:15-That Should be the Atttttid
of the Churches OF Christ Toward the
centennial" Oh our FPrograssiye
Brethren to be held at Pittsburg Pa
in October? What Difference DO You
See Between this Movement and the
Principles Which Moved the Reform
ers? "A. M. Movey or A. "A. BunrleF
saturday Night.
7:3O-song and prayer service
Sermon by A. B. Harper or -
w. Harkins on degeneration: How
Accomplished and What Its Eiydens
The programme for Sunday g
follows:
Sunday Morning, October 80.
10:15-song and prayer service,
1O:S5-Discourse by ]. L. Gregg, fol7
lowed by the Contribution and Com
munion.
Sunday Afternoeu.
2sO-song and prayer service.
2:45-DiscouBe by q. Dooltttie or
A. "A. Bunner.
Sunday Night
7:15-song and prayer service
7:35-Discourse by w. B. McVsy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-02
THAw CASE AGAIN.
Legality of His Commitment to Be
Up Next Week.

ALBANY. N. Y. Oct. 2.-when the
court OF appeals resumes sessions
next week, following the summer va
cation, 1t will be asked to pass upon
tae question of the legality of the
commitment OF Harry X Thaw to the
STatteawan State hospital and also
whether all betting is violation ot
the ani-race track gambling laws.
Your furnished rooms are rentable
If YOU are a classified advertiser.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-02

II you have not got on q pair of our
Shoes, You did not get as much style,
fit and, wear that you are entitled to
for the money invested.
Better Shoes cannot be found, and
we are showing an endless variety
for men, women and children.
MEMS ............... $3.50 to $500
WoMENs ........... $50 TO $500
'cHILDRENts ......,,.. soc to $2.5O
sHuRTlEFF AND MEEToN'S
SvAL<.oyER IA BOOT SHOP
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-02
Come now and get what you
Want ! for
The Boy

The greatest line of Suits you ave
ever had the pleasure 10 look At flrs
cy woolens, Worsteds and Blue serg
es, all Enappy styles and Just the kine
the boys like
$3.50 TO $3.50.
Now is the time TO tit the Boy up
for winter; a good oYarcoat one tnat
buttons up to the nee
$500 % 5000
All sizes to flt from Iyea g 10 1t
years odd.
GOOD HEAVY s r oEs Tor scnool
and they can't be bea -
sf.ooito aso.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-02
a NEW BERNSTEIN Play.

ArGlANT1c cITY, N. j.. Oct. a.
Henry Bernsteln's latest play. us
rael." will have Its first performance
mere tonight, with Constance Collier
in the leading role. 1t is said to be a
greater work than "The Thief Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-22
ON HIS WAY TO CINCINNATI
German, New to Tho Country, Made
Fun Tor Passengers, But Il Was
No Joke 60 Him.

II SHAH not soon forget my Difficult.
ties with the English language" said
Heinrich. when l first arrived In
this country Yves going to Cincin-
natl. spoke not one word of Eng
fish, and they put me on a second
class train. It was summer and I had
a very heavy overcoat, steamer rug
and great big valises. l had no idea
how far it was to Cincinnati, but judg-
Ing by my own country, thought 1t
only an hour or two. l began, when
we he'd been riding for an hour, to
think each station must be Cincin.
natl. l would arise. get all my be-
longings together, and say to the
conductor: 'Cincinnati?' suppose
that he tried to tell me how Tar 1t
was. but, of course. l did not under
stand him. You can imagine how fun
ny that was to the other passengers,
for ! got up at every station all day
and night and far into the second day,
with all my heavy bundles, o, so
warm. tired and perspiring, and called
out: 'Cincinnati?' The other passen-
gers began guying me after few sta.
tons. knew neither the country nor
the customs, nor why they yelled at
me and why we did not reach Cincin-
natl"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-22
TWO STRANGE TREES.
The MaJava Yucca a Vegetable Freak
The Creeping Oak Of Monterey.

California has one tree which is the
personification OF mystery. Found
nowhere else in the world. it had a
mysterious origin and thrives in re-
gion of mystery.
The Mojava yucca is vegetable
freak which has developed into a
species. 1t has the characteristics of
several plants, to which no relation
ship can be traced.
1t is an endogen. yet its bark shows
concentric rings such as characterize
the exogenous stems. 1t lives and
thrives in great numbers in region
early devoid of vegetation, in a land
Of heat and thirst and barrenness.
Another tree in California which
has peculiar personality is the creep
ing oak of Monterey.
Nowhere in the vegetable kingdom
can be found so true representative
OF monopoly. The tree is of gnarly
growth, Its limbs, like those of the
sycamore, bending and twisting in all
directions.
Wherever branch touches the
earth it takes root and becomes, as il
were, another trunk, though still a
branch OF the main stem, drawing
nourishment both from the parent
stem and from the new source. In
this manner the tree is spread till it
has taken possession of five acres OF
ground. and it is still advancing.-P.
E. Magazine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-22
WoMEN's CLUBS OF CITY TO GIVE
DIFFERENT PROGRAMS BE.
FORE CITY FEDERATION.
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION
IN PATRIOTIC AFTERNOON
December Meeting of Federation Will
Be in Charge of Hawthorne Club,
January by Entire Nous and Bee
thoven, and March, Women's Club
First of Series Next Friday.

A departure from the usual meet
ings of the City Federation of Women $
Clubs has been arranged for, by which
the different clubs forming the organ
ization will have charge of the pro-
grams at the regular meetings, which
are generally held on the last Friday
afternoon in each month.
The first of this series of programs
will come next Friday, Nov. 26. in
charge Of Spinning Wheel Chapter
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. This historical society will give
a Thanksgiving program at the public
library auditorium, beginning at $50
The other meetings arranged for thus
far are Friday, Jan. %. and Wednes-
day. March 2. The January meeting
will be in charge of the combined Entire
Nous and Beethoven clubs, and the
Womens Club will take charge of the
March meeting.
Thanksgiving Program.
The Thanksgiving program of the
Spinning Wheel chapter members will
be as follows:
1nrroductory-Mrs. D. t. Denmead
president of the city federation.
Reading of the first Thanksgiving
procla n1ation-Mrs L. c. Abbott
Recitation, The Hymn of Thanks
giving" (Carleton)-Mrs. C. C. Urine
Paper. Why We Celebrate Thanks
giving Day''-Miss Helen Abbott.
Original story. by member of Spin
ming Wheel chapter.
Recitation. When the Frost is on the
Pumpkin" (Riley)-Miss Ruth Balch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-22
THE MULES WON.
Judge Decided That They Couldn't
Possibly Make Sudden Start.

Men in the east" said well.known
westerner. while talking to some
friends in the lobby of downtown
hotel here last week, appear to me
TO be mostly short and stockily built,
except the down-east Yankee, who is
usually long and lank.
Now, out In Gods country you sell
dom find a man under six feet, and
broad in proportion. But I'll admit
1t sometimes pays to be small.
II remember that In the early 70s,
the speaker went on. "a man lived in
my town who was over six feet four,
and he was about as broad as he was
long, and weighed 400 pounds or 30.
"In those good old days the festive
mule pulled the street cars.
We'll. my friend brought suit
against the street railway company
for damages sustained by their sud
den starting a car in which he was
standing. o
During the trial the company
brought two of their mules into the
courtroom as witnesses for the de
tense.
The jury viewed the complainant:
took casual glance at the mules, and
at once brought in verdict for the
company on the ground that the sud
den start was plainly impossible. =
Washington Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-22
NO REASON FOR DOUBT.
A Statement Of Facts Backed BY a
Strong Guarantees.

We guaranee immediate and positive
relief to all sufferers from constipation
in every case where our remedy fails
to do this We will supply it free. That's
a frank statement of facts, and we
want you to substantiate them at our
risk.
Rexall Orderlies are a gentle eff
fective, dependable and safe bowel
regulator, strengthened and tonic, that
ARE eaten like candy. They reestab-
lish natures functions in a quiet, easy
way. They do not cause any incon-
venience, gripping or nausea. They are
so pleasant to take. and work so cas-
lily, that they may be taken by any one
at any time. They thoroughly tone up
the whole system to healthy activity
They have most beneficial action
upon the liver.
Rexall orderlies are unsurpass-
able and ideal for the use of chill
dren. old folks and delicate persons.
We can not too highly recommend
them to all sufferers from any form
of constipation and its attendant
evils. That's why We back our faith
in them with our promise of money
back if they do not give entire salts
faction. Two sizes 10 tablets 10 cents
end IS tablets % cents. Remember you
can obtain Rexall Remedies. in Mar
shalltown only at our store-The Rex
all Store. The Mcbride & & Will Drug
Company.