davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-18
NOTICE.

We have put into our auto livery
a big 40 horse power touring car
equipped with top and wind shield.
no easier riding car made. At Day
County Auto and Supply Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-18

To Kansas City we did go,
And the way we went it wasn't slow;
In Chalmers 80 touring car
That run along without jar.
We climbed the hills both large and small
And in saying that, it isn't all;
For crossing rivers, lakes and streams
In Chalmers 80 you have sweet
dreams.
You know the car. it has three gears;
On account of that you have no fears;
For you can go either fast or slow
And still be going some, you know.
For clear endurance, beauty, style,
All other cars are skinned mile.
In Chalmers 80, Model X;
Believe me, this is what they'll say
AS noiselessly it moves down the street:
'It's got the style; it can't be beat. I"
Then as you gradually apply the power
You pass away many happy hour.
1t is pathfinder, without doubt,
Believe me, when we went down south
There wasn't pass it couldn't find,
And we left all other cars behind.
When we arrived in Omaha;
Now listen, this is what we saw:
An endurance race, yes that's what l
say,
And in it was a Model K.
1t passed the others in the race,
Because they couldn't hit the pace
Set by the Chalmers classy car,
That is winner near and far.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-18
Notice for Bids.

Sealed bids will be received up to
IL o'clock noon, September /, 1910, by
the clerk of school district No. los. for
the transportation of children from said
district to Webster school, The route
will be from John Breske via Vincent
SCHNEIDER thence on to Webster.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order of the board.
M. p. Helwig,
Clerk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-18
SUNDAY SPECIAL.

For economical and comfortable
transportation to the lakes $500
round trip at Day County Auto and
Supply Co.
The sun., 1910-05-03
Want ONLY BIG GAME.
hanks Nua' Do Thelr Own DeiectIns ST
Amateur Greeks.

ATLANTIC CITY. " j.. Nav Only
professionals at forgery. check missing.
robbery or safe breaking are 20 be puF-
sued IN tho future by Detectives IN the
employ Of the American Bankers Asso-
cation. according 20 tho announcement
oiicialiv made by the executive commit
tee of that organization. which began a
three dava, meeting here to-day.
Amateur check raissrs, fOrgors and
psrpstratc-s % otheR frauds are supposed
TO be w.tA.1 the scope Of tho carr 10 be
exercised by hank Oniciala. The vigi-
lance. aiertness and energy Og the Oiicers
NJ banks must no reied on in slch cases.
The association cannot take cognizance
" petit larcenies. thefts by employees.
amateur fOrgeries or frauds committed
hy other than professional operators.
saws the announcement
Secret meetings Of the various i'm
portant commit tees which make up the
executive commit tee were held through
ont the dav az the Marlborough R.enhsim.
where executive meetings Of the full cotn-
mittes will he held tomorrow and Wednes-
dav.
There will be a banquet at the MARI
borough hlenheim tomorrow night
The sun., 1910-05-03
KILLED GOING 10 TAFT DINNER.
Auto HIes q Wagon-ARother Machine
snasAed IN race with Mans wagner.

PTrrsBUR0. May while speeding
to the Taft banquet Of the Amertcus
Club tonight. where he was TO he par
ticipant. Morris braden. q young oil
man Of Franklin, was killed In an auto
mobile accident. -Four Others who wer"
in tho automobile with him are IN the
Pitssburg Hospital in a serious condition.
Tho injured are Carl Borntr eyer. q
Pittsburg business man. who was driv-
ing the machine: Mr. and Mrs. George
K. Anderson, and Miss Margaret jenkins,
a young woman Of the Fast End. The
four were guests Of Mr.. Borntreger. who
was driving Mr. Braden % the banquet
hall when the automobile opllided with a
wagon on which was a steam boiler.
In a test Of speed between automobiles
driven by Hans Wagner, the ball player
and GregG Husler. a young man Of Car
negie. this evening after the ball game
the Hualer machine ran over a declivity
iufiicting injuries on the five occupants
" nile Wagner in his haste % stop his ma
chime and render aid narrowly escaped
death under another AUTOMOBILES which
Whirled By him az great speed.
Tne injured are Ut. r. ". uNelefs uuI 60
Of Carnegie. the man who first induced
Wagner % play professional ball; )r. \
Simpson. a physician Of CHARTERS Valley;
James 0rris. proprietor Of the Carnegie
/ Hotel: W. y Sissong. a business man ot
Carnegie, and Gregg Husler Dr. Husler
has a broken shoulder and internal in
iuries. while Orris has broken bones and
/ other serious injuries. simpson, SissOng
} and Gregg Husler. the latter a Eon Oi the
physician. are badly though not danger
/ Ously injured.
How the raCs began has not yet hesn
made clear About a mile from Carnegie
I IL q steep descent of ssventy-iive feet IA
/ Rvins The Hlsler machine went
down 90 the bottom. Wagner was just
/ passing the Husler machine. One Of the
( Wagner party saw the machine disa ppeaF
over the hill and he called TO Wagner who
was driving Wagner brought his ma b
chine 20 a sudden stop and jumped out
right in tho path Of third flying auto
mobile coming from the ball game
Wagner sprang back a. the automObile
brushed bic clothing. He then led his
/ party over the hill, where the FIVE injured
/ men lAy, and carried them one az time
| up the hill on his back and put them into
| his automobile. then raced for Carnegie
where the home Of DR.. Husler was turned
into q temporary hospital
The sun., 1910-05-03
MORSE RFWOVES BIRS,
Hayes BW EEiendIng Naturalization
Privileges u Passed.

WASHINGTON. Nav The House TO-
dsv rassed a number ~ bills by unani-
mons consent Among them was tho
HAYES bil. making changes IN the natu-
rahzation laws. Under court decisions
Jews from certain countries. Syrians and
Armsnians have not had the privilege
of naturalization on the ground that thev
are Asiatics Who are deharred from
qualifying a. American citizens. The
nAyes biIl removes this haT from Jews.
Arrnenians and Syrians
Another bill passed 10y the House was
the Stevens bill authorizing The cOnstruc-
tion % dams m streams over which tho
United States has jurisdiction. II ln-
poses a charge for the privilege ~ build-
ing dams and reserves tO the 6ov"-nm"ut
N. right n remove such obstruction a.
the expiration of nifty years.
The House alEB pasr',d IN" omnibus
bill authorizing aids 10 nAvi cation in
various atreams. This hill abulishes tho
Lighthouse Board. creating in 10 plaCe
a CommissiOnsr 81 Lighthouses. Who
under the direction % tho Secretary "
Commerce and Iabor shall supervise this
service
tn. biil Increasing the efficiency 81 the
Engineer Corps 81 the army 10y authorizing
the app0in'm"nt ut sixty additional
officers was passed
The sun., 1910-05-03
DIED.

HoMANS on Monday, Nay ? 1910. q zoe aoIi
Of her son. sheppard Homans. IT,. EsfS
vood. J., sarah Louise. widow Of Snsg
pard Homans.
Notice Of funeral hereHfter
McCJ RDY suddenly. Of heart hilurr a. W
residence. horristoNu. " j. On suaan
morning. Nay 1. sarah Ellen wife Of R'ehaFe
A. hcCurdy. 10 ths Itth yraF o. her age
Funeral from S. Peters Church. Moffis'osu
Wednesday, May 4. az haiti past 20 oc.aeE
special car for the AccommOdadon o
irIends viii be attached 70 t1s train sa'tas
New York % A. ~ Win return ~"
funeral leaving norrstoWn a. Iip
MoNSON.-Entered into eternal rsiG o. 80
Haven. Conn.. Oh saturday. Apni %, ieA
Charles Aons0n. beloved husband of Franesl
?. honson.
Funeral services will be held at he rssadsnsa
2; Edgehni road. on Tuesday afssFbooo q
O'clock Friends and relatives ere hws!
- attend. interment Ai culvun1eacs {"
family. KindlY omit a09erL
STURG1s-At Lake Mshopas. y. v. NAY J. iFe
Sarah Barney. WIDOW of Ruusl sturra
New York. 10 her 1ad year.
Funeral private.
WAED.-On Sunday. Nay l. m thiB ciu jo1
o'lincy Adams Ward. in be On year
funerai services 90 hit late rusifanec. - VS..
haitian av.. On Tuesday moulng. Nay ..
q o'cloct. lnourmmt 90 Wo1n1eng =
49,
The sun., 1910-05-03
BrFFILO'> "BiSEBtLL nv
WaysF Wants Csmman COunrii 10 Take
note uf Eastern i.ragne OpenIng.

BrvFNo. Nav . Mayor Fuhrmann
today sent q special message to the Com
mon Council asking that neNt Monday
afternoon 10 de~ gnGted pubic ha'
holiday N this city becau-r the lilSstsIi
season og~us here thea In h'~ message
the Mavor saws M part
BASEBALL u everywher. recognized -
the attOnal game Il s clean kind ~
Sport IL affords remuneratiye employ
n,eni 20 thousands Of our citissns On
village field and common. on city park
and playground. on high school and
college campus. no less than on more
preten'tous diamonds maintained under
professional auspices, millions Oi it,
patrons derive recreation ami health
during the outdoor months u the haSe-
tall season.
Ia my iudgInsn' a we'll selected we'll
supported league team - good thing
for any city A first class nine creates
civic PATRIOTISM ~ home and gives tho
city favorable puhhcIty abroad. In
'hls age for - citv 20 10 Nithout repre-
sentative tall team IA advertising itself
unprogressiv.
The sun., 1910-05-03
SISSFD I COP
nut Prisoner Hiack Eve Wasn't Z onse.
uuenrr. IIis Capiar SAYS

queuce. iiis Capior aaNS.
Policeman IudW z JuEa OF th" NaclOq-
Gal street -tairpn Vas ~ tho York vile
police court yesterday with p," Young
men A. pri-onefs ll,. prI-Hu.r- were
Gustave stein of Ii-9 Avenue 4 and
william Iochosar uf 1Iig Avenue 4
both 10 wears old Stsin.- l.f' eye va,
badly swollen and blacksuad u" -aid
the policeman I'D o.
The policeman explained 10 Magistrate
Kernochan thar he had arrested the
VOtinR men for disorieriv conduct while
playing ball sunday IN ~ Johns Park
a. Seventy-siNth street and rha fa-'
River
The policeman. who was N duty A
the time. was also PLAYING hall there
with some friends he said lle was m
plein clothes. Other hail players hatt.d
the hall over hi way aud when hc 'O0k
HE time m throwing m. bail ha's 20
them Stein called him a -u,g sur ami
other hard names for Nhlo' he arrested
him Ne then arrested Iru1ssr for
Interfering with him
How I'D hs Interfere aIfh vuus- the
Court asked
'He said bal uo right 10 lam stein
an about the field and r. called me- names
srh.s iefendani Stem has a badly u-
t1red eve lid Won dpt'-
eNo. ar
How did ho gr' It'-
u don't know
enid he have it y hor you arrested bim -
Il didn 30 %
The counsel Tor tho prisoners started
% cross-1Namire 'h" policeman. Who
then asked the Mag. -irate - ad iourn
the hsaring as be- sHiet ." produce
WtlRnEMea.
y am aninR ~ giv" vuu thar Opportu-
nitv.- the Court said. for consider
n 4 serious matter FOR policeman t0
exercise oficial authority HU~n not On
duty I am going ~ find ont h0w this
young man Rni his injury
The case va then adjourned % fn-
day and the prisoners we've par0i"'
The sun., 1910-05-03
Hnaoss suit AEsIn.l Dancer D,sppsd.

Ruth ST. Denis. a dancer. was in the
City Court before Justice Lynch yestsr-
day 70 defend a suit brought against her
by MahOmet Ishmail. HindOo for q OOO
on the ground that he taught her all she
knows about Oriental dances lie aban-
doned his case and il was dismissed
MISC 81 Denis said she had merely EN-
ployed him a. an attendant and Supe
and paid him go a week The plaintiff
denied that he bad been a waiter in a
Fourteenth street restaurant. hut H. J
Van Hagen, a publisher, testified that
he knew lshmAil hal been a waiter and a
butler
The sun., 1910-05-03
nov KILLED nv FIRE TRICK.
stoIe AIde and Fsli UndeT Wheels MAen
FlFeman Called % Hlm.

Four-year-Old Frank Hamilton saw
Hook and Ladder % drive through
Fast l77d street yesterday afternoon
ana In front Of his home a. 75l tho small
boy ran ont and swung on 20 thu running
board Several other children ciambered
aboard and John Shubert, who was steer
ing the heavy truck. yelled % them 20
get "a. Frank jumped and fell directly
IN front OF the rear wheel. which passed
over his head and chest. He was dead
When they picked him up.
Harry Berwick. the driver Of the truck
uas arrested and later paroled BY Coroner
Feinberg. The boys body vas taken
TO the home of his aunt. Mrs Annie Smith.
81 2ie Fast i72d street BOrWick, Who
has been In the Fire Department fOr
more than tWehty -iive years. was taking
Hook and Ladder ~ from the fuel depot.
on Vast i22d street, 90 the repair ahop
NJ Fifty-aiHth street 20 have tho truck
overhauled
The sun., 1910-05-03
SEO.OOO SWINDLE CHARGED.
Broker. Nho Is Arrested. says Ne knows
Nothing About the Ease.

William p Jackson. VINO said he was
broker from Buffalo. was arrested a.
Broadway and Thirty ninth street at
O'Clock this morning charged with i'm.
phCation IN swindiing William " GWynne
oi Huntington. " Va ont Of SiOOOo
The transaction referred to in the charge
occurred IN a house in West Fifiy-eighth
street near Eighth avenue on March p
Jackson denied any knowledge of the
swIndle
The sun., 1910-05-03
NOT 80 MANY q. $. COOK BOOKS.
ssaaIe CutsCIreuIAiIOn Prem I.OO0.OO
% 900. .ONR.

WAsHNaToE. May 2.-Uncle Sans
cook book. whioh,hRs beeh in preparation
for several years under the direction of
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson. has
become a mighty popular publication
among ConEreVsmen who are encounter .
ing opposition TO their return TO Congress
The Hous. authorized the publication
Of / .OOo. 900 copiesot the cook book, but the
Senate does not pait such high estimate
on the valus of tho publication. The
authorization for the publication ot a
million copies oG the cooking manual
was cui down from i.OOO.OOO TO 10000
copies m a bill that passed the senate
TODAY
The sun., 1910-05-03

NsSth German Lloyd FTeIEhteF STRIKES
CuFFItuek neach IN Peg.

NORPoLK. Va. May 7.--Ths North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Roland. hound from
Galveston 20 Bremen via Norfolk. with
a cargo Of cotton and which went aground
on the Currituck Beach. y. C.. IN fog
last night, was hauled into a mOFe favor
able position by Wreckers at O'Clock this
afternoon. A cable with heavy anchors
has bssn made fast 20 the ship and a
renewed effort will BE- made 10 nOat Il
az high tide. between I and O'Clock In
the morning. The ship can probably
bs saved should the weather remain
moderate. the great danger 10 Il being
from a possible storm.
The sun., 1910-05-03
NV POsTAL RANK RILL.
Representative Gardner q New Jersey
introduces one IN the Hsuss.


WASHINGTON May IA new postal
savings hank bin different from the
measure which passed the senate and is
pending in a House committee was
introduced to-day by Representative
Gardner Oi New Jersey
4 have introduced the only postal
savings hank bill before the HOUSE,
said Mr Gardner to-day. as the Senate
bill il the embodiment Of an Australian
idea and Il In fact somewhat sooiahsCic.
Mr. Gardner's bin provides that postal
savings banks shall be established only
where the board of trustees shall deem
u desirable and that national banks only
shall be the legal depositogies Of savings
bank funds. The measure further pro-
vides that the Government shall withdraw
the funds when they snail have reached
a total Of g, ,OOO. .O0O and that these with
drAWals shall be brought 70 Washington
and invested in Gov eFnment bonds or
other national securities
The outlook for postal savings legis-
lStion II any sort continues gloomy.
The sun., 1910-05-03
ASnssIIclsm and IlypsrUnostls,.m.

The ieist regular nesting Of the New
York Universahs; Club was held at the
Hotel Manhattan last evening. When
Ell had returned n the dining hall tha
Rev. Dr. John Hunter. pastor % Trinity
Church. Glasgow. the arEeet CnnRr9.
gatsonal church in Scotland. mads ths
addFeea ui tho evNning. He said that the
Church to-day guHeFgd a. much grnm
hypeTgnoslicllm 90 lFom RgRcgliuilm.
The sun., 1910-05-03
.OVERCOWE ar SJO.OOO FIRE.
iFaur Engine COMPANY Nen Go 10 Hos
pIIaI From Crosby street Hare.

pitRl trOgn NrwsnN NFrft hs@Ar'
Fire and water caused $50 OOO damage
Iearlv this morning in a six story building
at ~ 20 u crosby street The placr was
lOccupied by manufacturers of women =
waists and embroidery and dyeStuns.
Streams from the water tower finished
the Job on the lower floors that the blaze
had started above John Dewss and
Bernstein a Greeuman BrOs were two
Of the firms in the building
-Four men from Engine Company 81.
working under Deputy Chief LangfOrd.
we're overcome and had to be attended by
a surgeon from ~. vincents Hospital.
The sun., 1910-05-03
DREDCE BOILER ENrLODyS.
one wan Kmvd and Tight Injured In
NFNark iil,

The Roller - "a dr"dg" work IN
Newark Ray n 'hs plant Df the BaI5arh
Smelling and Refining Company u'"W
upyesterday. killing 0ur ma" 'Td InIuung
eiTht Al II those injured vail recuveT
The dead man Wa Charles Ma hisCn
the cook. who was al work 100 the Es'lsv
directly over the boiler room uhon the
axz,,osion took pIars o. D. not known
wfat became n bic body. bat ~ is believed
fhRf d was blown into Tho water
The dredgs was owned bv the Newark
Baadow improvement Company. 4 week
go b vas taken ~ the Erie haNiu. Brook
lya. whereit was 10 have been OveThauled
The sun., 1910-05-03

ALFRED BENJAMIN & Cos TaiIOrmade clothes
We have been told

that advertising too negative not claim for
our apparel all that it deserves; 50 much the better-it
has awaysb our policy to give more than we promise
The sun., 1910-05-03

Why have your clothes made to Orderp You can
save time and outlay by purchasing them here
ready to wear Suits or Overcoats, $I8 to $45.
The sun., 1910-05-03
UNDGHFAKEns.

SE.s'H ssSsE 4 ESss.: saEs.5 ..s ..'s:i e. % s l sss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-20

= Compiled by the Grady County =
. Abstract Company, t0e =
= North Third Street. =
B &%@@&%%@ = = = = = = o = y

G. e. Barker to Mrs. p H. HOLES,
El7-I0. sll75, lot 3, block 81, Tuttie.
]. S. Aslew to w. T. Hammond,
2.2.0o. 5000 lot II, block 19, Askew
addition. chickasha.
John James, guardian to R. S. Cox,
4-so-10, s2,7OO, NV sW; NV sW sW
a: Sc SIC NE; Eh NE Sc; NJ Sc
SE s: w 1856 acres lot 3 lot 4; SW
NV; NV sw NV h; NE Sc NE, 5-a-6.
George w. Ladd 10 J. S. Mullen,
6-i2-lO. 81. NE SIC sw, 74-7.
}. S. Mullen to r. L. Glover, 5-14-10,
sSl.70. same land
Jas NJ Bailey to Robert H. Durn.
5-i71O, $500, lots /. z, 8, ,, block s.
Rush Springs.
l.. 4. schrock to Barney MedeI,
4-i5-1O 81. lot S, block 50, Tuttle.
y. Dowden TO same, 4-l2-09, 81. lot s,
block 50. Tuttle.
Levi Durant to Z. L. Aliire grantee,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-20
EDUCATION IN OKLAHOMA

are twenty, thirty, and forty years old.
This great man has not been idle one
minute since he started upon his ca
reer OF superintendency nor for that
matter had he rested for years before
this time; his office is bee hive Of
industry; there, three or four efficient
clerks are kept busy doing the work
which his fertile brain has planned
and directed; 1t is this systematic
plaT ing and directing that has
bro, .At such immediate results. This
man Is one Of the best informed gem
tlemen iii this state, not only on all
school questions, but his information
is wide and far reaching, so that theye
Is no room for narrowness. Jealousy,
and one-sided partisanship in his
soul He has the best private library
in the state, not books piled on the
shelves for show, but he knows the
matter in those books; on a moments
notice he can give valuable Informa-
ton on any subject He has good
college education as foundation for
his learning, but as many Of the great
est men the nation has produced he
has builded for himself, by using the
material that lies at the door Of every
observing person, a colossal education,
a practical education. 50 that whoever
meets him recognizes a giant mind
stored with knowledge, not only Of the
classic Greeks and Romans, but with
the history Of education through the
middle ages and on through Its devel-
opment to the latest and most aD-
proved systems and methods OF the
present time. Now this wide range Of
knowledge fits him eminently for the
field 10 which his energies are direct
ed: but this Il enot all; there are other
qualifications necessary for a man who
IS entrusted with the vital affairs most
affecting the youth Of our land: this
man should be pure in his life, in
his morals vbat man opposing the
present superintendent can place be
for the public a cleaner life than y p
Cameron Then why should such q
man not be returned TO the office
for which he is in every way fitted
and which he has filled with suc1 mas
terly ability during his term Of Of
ficeg His equal VIII be hard 10 fius
in this or any other STATE therefor'
let those who believe ii clean, true
and efficient men at The head o. edu
cational affairs support such men iol
those offices
lslened) ArRIEND.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-20

What state in the Union has made
he rapid growth in educational affairs
th4t Oklahoma has done under The
present administration What state
has better organized schools, a better
System Of public schools and better
faeIitieS FOR education along all lines
than Oklahoma? II is readily con
ceded BY all who have taken the trou.
bic to compare the educational facll-
ities Of Oklahoma with even the best
organized Of the older states, that Ok
lahoma Is leading inall that pertains to
education Now did tuis just happen
to be Sd? Did It not take some mas
Ter mind, some competent man who
had experie..s, forethought knowl-
edge Of The affairs and needs OF the
state TO accomplish this? No one less
than man who had been on the
ground during the territorial regime
and had been connected with educa-
4ional affairs could have understood
the situation weIl enough to have put
II operation In 50 short time the
splendid educational system that okla
homa enjoys today.
When statehood was proclaimed
less than three years ago. one half Of
Oklahoma was practically without
schools save in the larger towns, A
competent man took the oath Of office
al superintendent Of public instruc-
iisa-a man who had framed the laws
controlling the Oklahoma side Of the
state-a mar who had made close
aud intelligent stady OF the entire
state as to It's educational needs. its
condition, and who had planned
thoaehtfully the remedy for the ignor-
ance and want Of those things that
tend TO make a nation great. He did
not have to wait make canvas to
find oui what was needed to be done
but immedl4ssly he called together
the county superintendent Of educa
llon from al over the state placed be-
fore them his well organized plans and
securing their Endorsement and coop
eratlon in carrying out these plans
started the bali 70 rolling which has
resulted In organizing IN the Indian
Territory part Of the state over two
thoGsand school districts, and in build
EnE nearly $500 school houses. cost
lue IL she way from $500 TO $1,000: x
4oaay this new state has better organ
lxed schools, better aud more comfort
able school buildings, tllan many o
the older slSles.. the schools Of whicl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-20
We Recommend Root
Juice

Personal health is and should be one
Of the greatest considerations Of life,
and as so many local people are prais-
ing the new remedy, Root Juice, it is
not surprising that so many Of the
afflicted people OF this country are 90
eager to talk it and get all of the in
formation they can in relation to the
many remarkable cures it has made
and Is making It invariably proves
great and agreeable surprise to weak,
nervous, dyspeptic, constipated people,
for after using it for short while
the soothing, healing and tonic proper
ties OF the wonderful remedy removes
irritated aud sore conditions from the
Innings Or the stomach. bowels and
bladder, heals and strengthens the lly
er and kidneys to healthy action, re-
sultIng In good appetite food well
digested, bowels regular. good, rich
blood, free from rheumatic poison. and
Il soon nourishes and strengthens the
whole nervous system The people at
the drug store are proud Of the won
derful merits OF Root Juice, and glad
" tell all interested of much Of the
great good it is doing here. H j..
Brownson's drug store.