davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-08
STRAIN TOO GREAT.
Hundreds of Webster Readers
Find Daily Toll Burden.

The hustle and worry of business
men.
The hard work and STOPPING of work.
men.
The woman's household cares.
Are too great strain on the kidneys
Backache, headache, sideache.
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles fol-
low.
Read the following and learn the
cure.
Dudley Stats, real estate and insur-
ance agent, Milbank, S. OAK, says:
Il am glad to say that ! have used
Doan's Kidney Pills for case of kid
ney trouble of long standing and that
have been greatly benefited. Doan s
Kidney Pills have my hearty recon-
mendation.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-08

cute piece called Unexpected Guest. (,
Mrs. Mills, of this city, sang delight
fully in duet with Mrs. Collier, and
the splendid reception she received from
the large audience is good evidence of
her popularity. Prof. Hopfner has so
often delighted Milbank audiences that
a review of his work would be superfiu-
Gus. AS usual, he was warmly received.
Altogether the entertainment was one
of the best put on in Milbank in many
day. The Woodmen received about
$40 which will go to the sanitorium
fund. -Milbank News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-08
Cut This Out And Try 1t.
Benton Cucumber Pickles.

Take cucumbers mot ripe) four or
five inches long and slender, slice and
let stand in salt and water an hour or
two, wash off and drain. Put a layer
of cucumbers in a glass can, then a
little chopped onion, sprinkle with
celery seed and mustard seed orswhole
black pepper, then pour over them
some pure imported olive oil and so on
until can is filled. Pack them down
good and fill can with vinegar. Onions
may be omitted. We sell pure olive oil
Halbkat, The Medicine-Man.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-08
Hunters Take Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all parties
concerned. That the voters of Gren-
vile township at the annual township
meeting decided by majority vote to
allow no hunting in the township dur
ing the season of 1910, and all violators
of this resolution will be prosecuted
according to law.
Dated at Granville, South Dakota,
August 25, 1910.
Frank Miotke,
Clerk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-08

the best dramatic reader that has ever
in this city. She has fine
presence and an artistic finish to her
work that stamps her as an artist of
more than ordinary ability. Her selec-
tons were new to the Milbank public.
AS singer she was pleasing and her
voice showed careful training.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-08

Miss Engelhart.and Harrington of Wau-
bay, who assisted in both dramatic and
instrumental parts, were exceptionally
good. Their piano duet, dance of the
Demons" received hearty encore.
Sadie Williams, little girl from Web
ster, did splendid piece of work in a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-08
A Delightful Entertainment

The entertainment given by Beulah
Buck Collier, assisted by local talent,
under the auspices of the Woodmen
lodge last Friday night was successful
both from an artistic and financial point
of view. Mrs. Collier was undoubtedly
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-08

This grain is insured for the benefit
of the owner.
If grain is cleaned at owners request
one-half cent extra per bushel is
charged.
Bagley Elevator company.
Albert r. Larson, agent, Webster.
Fred Merton, agent, Holmqusit.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-08
For Sale.

A good residence property in Web
ster, 10 room house, electric lights and
city water, lot, IS foot front, $50 feet
deep, on north Bird street. For price
and terms, call on or address VIM.
Wagner, Webster, S. d.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-08

New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's- and
take no other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
HiWMERSTEIN'S son MARRIED.
Nrthur'S BrLie the Former Nne nc .IShn
HsaElss.. 80 ss=ssa;ya.

Arthur Hammerstein was married yes
t"riay morning az Greenwich. Conn. to
Mn. Grace HoaRland. formerly the wife
Of John IloOgland IL BROOKLYN. The
ceremony was performed 10y the Rev {. ID.
Eggl'~ton 81 the Congregational Church
of South Beach. Conn. at the HON" Of
r. ButteTick Root. Oscar Hammersiein
was present
Arthur HammsrS'~in Was married in
Jersey City un February '. 1893 90 Jean
Kent Of Union Hill. who got a divorce IN
1897 Later the couple were reoouCIled
hut year ago Mrs. Hnmmerstein sued "A
second time in Reno.
Arthur Hammers'sin has been his
fathers right hand man in his operate
enterprises. and It was he who hurried
forward the completion Of the Phila-
delphia Opera House. Oscar Hammer
stein intends 60 place his son Arthur in
charge Of the Manhattan Opera House
when he goes 20 London
Mrs. Hhmmerstein came from Hart
ford and was a soprano in Holy Trinity
Church. Brooklyn. when she met John
HCagland. Her maiden name was Grace
Weir. Hoagland's father. Joseph Hoag-
land. made a fortune in -four.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15

company up'sned On Thursday in The
Barber ~ Seville should they NEST
WIN SufhCient ENCOURAGEMENT thSy viii
give several other operas The prospects
ara not very favorable, however.
he Follies were warmly welcomed
eack " London on "Wednesday. The
Apollo Theatre Was crowded To the doors
and every individual Folly received an
ovation, from the massive Pelissier him
self to little Gwennie Mars. They have
new songs. dances and burlesuues and
IN" -Pottsd Pageant they promised
some time ago. in which Mr., .Pelissier
appears as LADY 0odird and Helen OF Troy
and few other notabihtie-, while the
other members ~ the company imper-
senate anybody they choose and the
whole thing ends In a realistic burst 81
thunder and fall Of rain after the manner
81 Eng llsh pageants.
The Folhes are really unique. Their
hurls-qusr and limitations are q JOY 20
staid English audiences. II IL true the
British take their pleasures graVely orll-
narily. but they take the Follles hilar-
iOusly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
Hammers,etn 20 san Next Week.

Oscar Hammerstsin will sail next
wednesday for London 10 attend 20 tho
preliminary arrangements for the build
ing Of mis- new opera house there. He
viii return TO this city when his arrange
ments are made and remain here until
next spring. when he will 60 10 London -
make his permanent residence there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
Special NOTIFIES.
Health and Beauty Queries

will stay ur and Look nic" without ~" use Of
a nair he' or veil.
Doris n y.u Nt-h 30 make . grst -~le--
complsHIou roam ely that vii quickly
clear YOUR conn VleNtOn ot ire'kl"-. I'm aud
-unbuTu gIthOut tho ne, e--ity 81 -"Nerai
months trslfnisn'. YOU ian easily pTspar"
~ hf home To- mixing together an ounce of
Rlmolotn. tNo tsfSpoOuiul- elN'eTin" ana
on"-haH ptri cold water -'iT bTirklN aud let
and over nigh Where applied frequently
YOU Vtl ma fh'- an S,cllen' cream Tor re-
moving wrinkles hla khsid~ FREE kies
roughneNs and other SKIN hlemishss II viii
leave the skin =month. dear and N-lNety.
aud L. q nat 'hlr-- prsU1 ration for mssetg
ing and reducing N" ~" u laTg. pores In
The skin
u PLAIN dela'ora - tho beet thing I
ever h~I-d - % remo," Supsrfiuous hatrs
from ~" face and for"1rm- l. costs much
Ices than the eeCtTiD needle - painless and
may return. but n they do ihny VIII 10 hin
and light W color -"aroely dis'rruibl~
ond or third APPLICATION Will rat Won psf
maner'iy 81 the anno,inR hairs DclItone
costs dollar a. ounce. hUt one ounce j. all
YOU v ~ ever need Ssnply mix q li'tle deal.
ton" vlth enough vtteT 10 form pIs's
cover she skin from which you wish 10 70.
move the hairs With This pl-ta. is' b. remain
NO or three minutes then wipe "a and
wash vith warm water
Mar rs d~voIlng iu,' l'rIe um~
each DAY 10 ihe are 81 your 'pmpis Nipn
you - IN ward IN tho marks of approa chin z
age AMI have the same Ettrac'tNs. youthful-
hooking TEXTURES ss your Younger friends
-" good. Erei .eleS- 'gmpl"Nton ,ream
see answer ~ Doris and instead 81 'loR
gtng no tho ppTs- ~ your skin With face
powder. get dCp"uda hl~ i"tinp and 49, o.
eNslu-ty~lV You 'Hu make -sf,h = lotion
by buying -four ounces 10 spuTmaN - vour
drugg-t = and di--1lNinR ~ IN one hair pinf
hot water then add two t"isT.rpniul- glycet
the and when coid, epply freely 6" vuUr face.
neck md arms THIS lotion H. iueXp..nzIN
and ubcuual..i NJ % skin h.Iutih~r n does
not run ~ OF show In" fac" powder ami
YOU viii md Il excellent for removing that
ehiny muddy look from your skin fnd
N good for removing and prevent In K
freSkle-. skin pimplea and any unnatural
skin rouRhne-s
n " IL my eyes continually had tina Z
tired overlooked feeling YOU s1v YOURS do
would lose no time getting a good touic for
them My eyes arc Inclined 10 he weak and
I keep them In good condition. by using a
simple inexpensive remedy made by die.
solving an ounce ~ rrystos In a pint 81 water
A few drops In each eve occasionally will
reIdily relieve infn m ma ton nd make one
eyes bright and sparkling Try This ana
IN sure you will not need 20 wear glasees
n is 9 splendid tonic for weak, uatsry syes
also graduated lids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
FATHER IN-LAW or BONCI DEAD
Was Candle PurNeyor ~ Loretto shrine
Famous Tenor Hurt In 4 Fire.

Nicola BIancondi. the fathsr-in- law
Of AleSsandro Bonci. the tenor, died
recently at hls home IN Loretto at the
age of IS. He had been for years one
II the merchants vested with the right
to sell candles at the shrine. and for gen
eration- the family Of BrancondI had
exercised this privilege lucratlyely. II
was during his perird a. a chorister
IN the church at I.orPtto that the famous
tenor became acquainted with the daugh-
ter IL the candle merchant, who " now
his wife Brancondi leaves two sons
besides the wife 10 the tenor
Signor BTancondi died without tn"
satisfaction 81 seeing hIS ilBistrioIs son
ln-iaw. who has been III for some tune
a. the result 81 an accident tn hrs ankle.
Recently fire was discovered IN the BonCi
villa at Porte Reranti The tenor ran
through the house Ia alarm the family
and fell before he reached the ground
floor
According TO a private letter received
IN this c,ty Yesterday ho - now quite
well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15

y " \ Although gray hair - -om~
times cauHHi b. worry. ~ - geHeTallN az"
to diseased S"llp a. Lndirai@i ny si,h
.yrnrt otns a. n. da ndruf itching scalp hn1
brittIe, falling hair ~ which you speak 10
restorn your scalp 10 a healthy condition.
IRA keep ), clean by mI,1lnE rnsy 49,, ,.,
:, ge the -cAlp. using GOOD Juinln@ halr
tonic. You an prepars he TOM. Tohrsri
nv adding one ounce NJ uutnHoIr - hui-
Mo; 81 alcohol and a half pint u cold water
This IA much better than mos ready pre-
ared hair tonicS as u con'"lns nothing 70
~ MI remove the dandnIH and stop your nnir
from coming out You wlll ma 10 an ineal
dTaSsinE for The hair and very feifeshlns 70
an itching salp
BND a. DO not let YOUR superhuous
hesh worry you. Ey.n th9ush YOU h ~,
-nesh reducegs- without any Of them doing
a bit oI good. want you 20 Try me 9ne
have many iri"nas .h ,,, 'c ,, W. ", narnotis
from any drug store. dissolve u IN ptnts
hot water and take a tablespoonful a lev
md viii oui down your fat rapidly without
the ne -eraity ~ dieting or sifenuous eAer-
cislnR ~ That good eczema remedy you
ask for IL called luxor.
AFs. 10 ~ sure. heNlth and beauty
20 hand In hand. Indigestion End suGsen
h,ssds usIy biotcher. pimpies and skin erup-
tlona accompanied often by depreeeloh
rneIs nchoiis and heldaches Ihese may -
III removed by the judicious u.s. Of Q simple
home-made systsm tonic and blood purinerJ
made NJ follows. Dissolve one ounce OF
- rdeus and one-hah c7ip ~ sugar ~ one
half pint alcohol, then sid enough hot
water 10 make a full quart ~ the remedy
lake q tablespoonful brfore enoh meal
Kardene stimulates the digestion. arouees a
toTpid liver puTines the blood and Rivee
tone 20 the whole system. BY q natural
proreas the complexion - cleired. he
TIRED feeling vanishss. and energy ana en-
JoYment % life returns
6.F.A. Il may be all right to uae dry
shampoo powder where yoi are very care-
mi 10 brush out al 81 the 20 Wder otherwise
M VIII cloG mp the pores in tho scilp and
rsuae dandruh. the very thing y0u should
avoid To keep your hair looking bright
and h@althy and make " stay In curl you
fnust not use n sha mpOo that cOntaina alkau,
A. sla % and moet shampoOs do. DiasolVe
a Issspoonfnl ~ canthroI In q cup % hot
water aud you haze q shampoo that can't
10 sGcellsd. II will remove ell excess oil
and dir. sud leave , our scalp free from lrri-
tatton. This rhs seScs aEt>a auichly wfSout
IL viii make your nsif soft snd Nuny % "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
THEY LINE NOIsY NEW worm.
4 ReIief 20 English and Irish Catholics
After the Peace of Montreal

Flfty-hve of the English and Irish
ynemb-rS - the Catholic Association Of
Great Britain who have been attending
the euChaTistic congress m Montreal
have come To- New York Ivy way Il Niagara
Falls and will look over the city before
sliIing for home on the Cedric on SATURDAY
Heading the party. most OF whom are
al tho Baimont. - Bishop Hal-ey. head
uf the diocese ~ Birmingham Mnst o.
the party are clergyrnen. though there -
a good -prinkling ~ laymsn and their
wives Some 81 the clergy are Dean Hail
and the Rows J. p Ramon. VI y. Hanlon.
4 J SichsT. J. r. MC(irath, j. r. Mac
kinlay. J. J O'Reilly and -, u Foley.
Father Bannon said that members ~
the party would visit 81 Patrick's Cathe-
dra and @nrns. ~ The utherC atholic churches
ana institutions Many would 60 down
To staten Island t. visit the Mission ~ the
lmmAc,IlAt" Virgin. founded by the late
Father DrImgooie
one ~ the lay members of the party
who Il connected with the general post
ONCE m London said that New York
reminded him more ~ London than any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
WANT HELP TO FLY.
DeIuge % Biueprints % Aerial Machines
for Nrs. nuNeeIl sage.

UPluwe OF blurprtute ~ Arrt4i "aCuturs
for Mrs nuNoeIl sage.
Il was aaid AZ the Organized Charities
yesterday that the recent statement that
Mrs.. Rursell Sage vas assisting q woman
nyinS machine inventor had brought
upon her . delugc of blusprints 81 all
sorts az aerial apparatus with requests
for financial backing IL might bs Of
interest," TO these inventors 70 know that
Tho srert buk of Mrs.. Sage's mail Is
turned Over 10 the Organized Charities
for invssti cation. and az there arr no
hyfnG nlanhine eHpsrts among the young
men and women WHO'S duty u II 10 pas
on the merits n c@Sss n 10 hardly probabls
that their projects win rscoivs serious
consideration.
When Mrs. sag oSsTs aasisianco To
In vsntors l. 10 usually dons through
persnnal interest Ono day rscently shs
resolved Elk drawings 81 proposed flying
machines ard each Inventor declared he
had solved the problem completely and
only needed financial help 10 prove his
claims.
II Was aid q page story concerning
Mra. Sage briDgn daily isttsrs by the hum
drsds. Whils any rOfsrenos 20 her Gifts n
sure 70 incrsass tia bulk q her mall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
CHAMBER SUED FOR CLOTHES
HSSN'T ram FOR mrs RECENT
WEDDING SJIT.
Lawyer Gets PermlssbOn % serve Hln
win Papers by MAD Expects To Get
the CaNalirTt Anle-NuptIal Agree
ment Int COurt-O other Legal MON -.

the CaNalieTt Anie-NuptlaI Ngree-
meut Int COuFt-O Other Legal Moves
The CHAMBER Cavalieri ante-nuptlal
agreement Is likely To come before the
courts here in a suit brought against
Robert ", ChSnler by the assignee of
claim held by William harness. fifth ave
nue. tailor who made CHAMBERS wedding
clothes. Matthias Radin Of 80 broadway.
counsel for the assignee. got an order
from City Court Judge Delehanty yes
terday permitting substituted service
upon CHAMBER
Mr.. RAdin said yesterday that the sum
mons in th" suit. which ~ for S9s7 with
interest. was issued out Of the city court
on September :. Tn. items sued on in
clude an evening suit and twelve white
walstCoats. and all the articles were fur
nIshed between November, 1879. and
April last. Mr.. Radin gave the papersdt
"A clerk To serve upon Chamber on his ar
rival here. bat the clerk failed 60 find the
defendant Mr.. Radin added
1 then requested Sidney Harris roIn-
sci for Chanler, To arrange for service or
appear ia behalf of his client MIR Harms
evidently consulted with his client and
advised mE Yesterday that he would Toe
unabl" Ia appear for hls client or arrange
for service. 50 u appears that CHAMBER IA
sNadIng service. | was also advised by
Mr. Harris that my client would have to
make some settlement or adjustment a
little later IN this matter and not to expect
paymen; "a full. which of course | would
not consider
Mr. Radin said he had set forth these
facts IN the affidavit upon which the
order for substituted service was s,gned
This permits the summons to be- mailed
TO CHAMBER. The lawyer said that there
was no defence TO the suit. and that ~
soon AZ his client got Judgment he would
obtain an order 10 examine Chanler IA
supplementary proceedings
Il will also have receiver appointed
TO take legal title TO all the personal prop
erty 81 the judgment debtor whether in
the hands Il others or not. said the law
Yer. except az against purchases IN good
faith. which believe | can readily prove
the property with Cavalier IA not
Then there will be- Judgment deb
tors action IN the supreme Court 20
set aside all the conveyanCes and gifts
made by ChRnler to his wife
MIR. Radln says that when his associate
went to zee Mr. Harris IN the case the law
yer asked hlm to file the claim with Edward
=. Perkins 81 Poughkeapsie. because Mr.
Perkins already has So HD 81 claims
against CHAMBER. Mr. Radin aid he h~-
lieved his clients interest would be best
served 10y an independent action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
NEWS or PLAYS avn PLAYERS.
Lena NShweIl Coming 20 America To APP
pear In New Mcclellan Drama.

Lena AshweIl will come to America in
November 10 play JudIh Zdrdins in
play Of that name by c. NJ s. Mcclellan.
which is To be produced by Liehler a Go.
Christmas week Miss Ashwell IN her
only other engagement IN this country
played va The Shulamite- and alternGted
with Miss Margaret Anglin IA Mrs
Danes Defence
BeCaus" q the many offerings on Mon
day evening next Henry Il Harris has
postponed the appearance Of Helen Ware
m ! he De~eTtsrs az the Hudson theatre
until Tuesday evening. September 20
New YORK by J n Huriburt. will ne
produced ~ 4 n Moods at the Bayonne
Opera House tonight. The piece will
r.. brought to the Garden Theatre IN
November
Eleanor Moratt has been engaged 10
play the role % Night in The Blue Bird
stage since she was 4 child Her frat
important enga cement was as leading
woman for the younger SalvIni Later
sne p.ayed with Frank Mayo IA Pudd n
Head Wilson and with AugustIn Daily
She was a member of The Darling II the
Gods company and the Friedman Empire
company. and last year appeared "a
Ben Hur Sn" recently returned from
abroad
Eva Tanguay will return 10 the Fifth
Avenue nfatFe neNt Neeh. ~ ~ an
nounCed that one Of her costumes will
h. made out % 1000 cents, which are Ia
be- to~ssd to the. audience AZ the end Of
her act
Tuesday evening next has Deen set
for the opening 81 Con a Co At
Nazimova's Thirty ninth street theatre
This - the adaptation made 10y Oliver
Herford from the French for Henry "
Sewage.
Charles Dillingham; has engaged Vera
MIchslena for The prima donna role in
The Girl In tho Train Miss June Grey
newcomer Ia America. will have the
so,Ibrctta part. Others in the cast are
Claude GiingwRter. George Mitchell.
bessie Franklyn. Phil Branson, Viyienne
Rushmora. Martin Hayden. james Rainey.
Gilber1 CLAYTON and Henry Vincent.
julius Hopp. chairman 81 the New
Theatres East Side subscription series
committee said yesterday that tho com
mittaa will announce before the end Of
the week the plan for the distribution
% the ton and hfty cent seats
Marie Cahill will open her season in Nov
Haven Z n September ~ In a comedy with
music, Judy Forgo," The book and
lyrics are by Avery Hopwood, the author
Of Seven DAYS The music n by Sily 10
Helm In the cast are Truly Shattuck.
Ethel Johnson. Arthur Stanford. Bert
Baker. James Carson and Joe Santley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15

Sailing to day by tn" French liner la
Savoie. for Havr".
Dr " T. BAUM, cot James Hamilton
Lewis DT Paul MARCUS Mr. and Mrs
2 ! Mo- orn.yk the Count dr Mont rou
and Charles Narhurton
Passengers Ivy the North German Lloyd
liner Barbarossa for Bremen
Mr. and NtS prieth br " y Van
pcIt and Prof , " tllens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15

other place he had seen on this side
We have -een Quebec and Montreal
and they are both very quiet. he added
We like activity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15

sPFGIAI NOTICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
SHAD SEASON IS NEAR.
First Shipment Already Here From
Lower Chesapeake Bay.

Shad and herring from North Carolina
and waters further south are being re-
ceived IN quantities by the dealers here al
most daily, and they are taking the place
OF other fish that are unusually scarce
This morning thirty eight shad, from the
nets In lower Chesapeake bay, were re-
ceived, the first shipment OF nearby shad
to reach here this season. The nsh were
In prime condition. but We're not as large
a. those received from North Carolina
waters early I'm the week.
With the advent of the sfad in the ba i
it Is now only a question OF a few weeks
before they will make their appearance
In the Potomac. and the spring fishing
season will be on. Preparations ara being
made for 1t In the packing houses on the
11th street wharf. where sailing watts are
being made ready, supplies of salt laid
In and kegs and barrels purchased. The
demand for both shad and herring IL ex-
cellent, the former selling at from IS to
IS cents for bucks and up TO S1.25 each
for roes Herring this morning sold at
from $3.50 to So per hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
Stomach Dead
Man Still Lives

People who suffer from sour stomach. fsrmen-
tation OF food, distress after eating and indi-
gestion, and seek relief in large chunks OF arti-
ncial dgestors. killing their stomachs By In.
action Just as surely as the victim Of morphine
ls deadening and ipjuring beyond repair every
nerve In his body.
What the stomach OF every sufferer from indi-
gestfon needs is a good prescription that viii
build up his stomach put strength energy and
elasticity into ii. and make it sturdy enough
to digest a hearty meal without artificial aid.
The best prescription for Indigestion ever writ
ten Is sold by druggists everywhere. and by
Henry Evans, 1905 + st. NV. and 10 rigidiy
guaranteed to build up the stomach and cure In
digestion money back.
This prescription Is ma med Mons. and is sold
in small tablet form in isrge boxes for only )"
cents. Remember the name. Mona stomacl
tablets. They never fail
Booths Pills, best for liver. bowels and con-
stipstion. .5~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04

Cuticura Salve. Soc box
NJ. 4 l.. Florida Water. .4cc bot.
Lamberts Listerine. ....... .l5c bot.
Colgate's Tooth Paste. ......10c tube
Barnard's Complexion Cream. 100 lar
Wilbert's Violet T1lcum. >. .21c can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04

by Hon. James Buchanan his Secreta ry,
OF State. who accompanied him in hiS
journey through New England I must
leave an account of that most Interesting.
part OF the narrative for another letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04

Representative Marbury has introduced Is
a bill in the Maryland legislature pro -
yiding for the purchase OF portrait OF e
Francis Scott Key. to be placed In theSA
statehouse al Annapolis.