davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-19
REGARDING SCARLET FEVER
More Stringent Quarantine Suggested
by New York State Health Board

During the past week the state de-
partment of health at Albany sent its
representative, DR.. Curtis, to Gran
vile to look up matters in regard to
our long continued epidemic of scar
let fever, says the Granville Sentinel.
His report to the state commissioner
is appended; also a letter received
by the local health officer from the
state department The local board
wish to notify the public through the
medium of this paper that the health
law will be strictly enforced. The
law requires that not only every ply
stefan but every parent or custodian
of a child who suspects the child to
have scarlet fever to Immediately re-
port such cases to the health officer
Failure to report such cases is mis-
demeanor and the offender is liable
! to arrest and a fine of $40 for every
such case not reported The excuse
is often given that the children are
not sick but in view of the mildness
/ OF the epidemic the board insists thai
any case showing fever, sore throat
perhaps vomiting and any eruption
j appearing on the face, chest, or back
shall be reported to the health officer
or their own physician called who
will decide the nature of the disease
The rash in many cases is not pro
nounced and any child who is taker
IN as above stated should be sough
for ignorance in this matter viii
not be accepted as an excuse an,
longer for failure TO report these ca
ses.-Board Of Health Village o
Granville.
December q, 19O9.-Dr. D. c. Nc
Kenzie, health officer, Granville, \
Y.-Dear Doctor: In reply to you
statement to me that scarlet feye
has been prevalent a long time i
Granville have asked DR.. Curtis {
consult with you and send you cop
of his report It is my purpose an
duty to inquire into such case, for
long lasting epidemic of this diseas
whether mild or severe, should nc
be permitted, since if it does, nc
only the locality suffers but
spreads elsewhere l advise you
board of health to make public tn
nature of the disease and the leg;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-19
BE Prepared for Emergencies.

When cold comes to you-or in your
family-or a sudden chill-if you letitaloEe
you are making recovery hard. : teaspoon
full Of Perry Davis Painkiller in half glass
Of hot water or milk viii be tie thing to save
later and greater troub,e. This old rel, 'a
family remedy sells by millions Of BOT e.
annually. Sc. - new size) ana o..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-19
ARLINGTON

Mrs. Frank Woodward passed away
at her home in the south part OF the
village Wednesday after a short i'll
ness. The burial occurred Friday in
Hartford, ~ Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-19

responsibility toward it, not only or
physicians but of the custodans of
the sick and then to enforce your re
quirements as is your duty under the
law
The public should have a whole
some respect for the constituted
health authority of which you are the
local executive officer Very truly
yours, Eugene H. Porter, commission
er of health.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-19
Card Of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all those who in any way
helped us during our recent sorrow,
and all that contributed flowers and
also for the kind and sympathetic
words given by Mrs. Germe Warner,
former pastor.
Frank Woodward,
Miss Grace Smith
Mrs. Henry Woodell,
Mrs. James Kinnus,
Mrs. Joseph Croshier,
John Woodward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-31
CORNERSTONE IS
LAID AT DEFINING
All Lodges Participate in the
Ceremony at the New
Courthouse.

Dcming, \. NJ, May 31.-The secret
orders of Deming led by the Masons.
had in charge the laying of the corner
stone of the Luna county courthouse
Yesterday afternoon. 1t was a very i'm
pressive service The -AIasons. the K. of
P's.. the Odd Fellows and the Red Men
led by the Dening brass 5and headed
the procession to the building at the
head Of Silver Ave. Judge Walton of Sill
yer City. made the address on behalf Of
the Alasons, and the other orders were
represented by members of the local
Mai. Jas. R. WaddiH was the orator
of the occasion, and made. a very elO-
quent address, picturing in glowing
terms the achievements OF the men who
had carried forward the work Ct devebop-
ing the resources Of this apparently
desolate region. The speech was in part
devoted to concentrating the heroes Of
81. as the occasion was of two-fOld
nature-the laying of the cornerstone
and the observing of Decoration dav.
The audience went from the courthouse
to the cemetery, where the graves of the
old soldiers were decorated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-31
VISITS Ell PASO AFTER
CLOSING BIG DEAL.
Man who Bought the Big Sugar Plan
tatiOn in Sin3Ica Is IN Fl PasO
Visitor Monday.


In this land of magnificent distances,
a deal involving $4,000 acres does not
create the excitement it would in the
back east states. But a S3.500.000 deal
in Mexican currency IS what NeSOn
day, has just completed in Sinaioa, Mex
leo. The land which was purchased by
Mr.. Rhodes representing a company Of
Los Angeles men IS sugar land OF the
most valuable productive power and
there are 5000 acres of it under Guilt
walton at the present time.
The land was purchased from the AL
mazda Sugar RefinerieS company. which
is composed of the three Armada. broth
ers. and the company taking over the
holdings is the Sinaloa Land company,
CT which Mr.. Rhodes is general man
ager. The planta1 zion and mills are 10
Gated 20 miles below Culi&can in the
valley of the Culiacan river. \ canal. to
cost $500, 600 gold. is being built from
the river 10 irrigate this tract and il
viii all be put under cultivation at
once.
The SinalCa company plans to develop
one Of the largest sugar plantations in
the country on the Armada ranch and
will develop the agricultural resources
Of the Sinaloa country
Mr. Rhodes left Monday afternoon
for st. Louis and New Orleans on bust
ness connected with the big Mexican in
dustry and will be away the greater
part of the summer. He viii then re-
turn and take active charge of the oyer
ations on the plantation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-31
STATISTICS REGARDING
CHURCH POPULATION.
Catholics in Majority I'm Large Cities,
PrOtestRnts in Small Cities-Per-
centage of Communicates.

Washington, d. c., May 31.-The ag-
gragate number of 1895, 41S commUni-
cants or members of all religious de-
nominations in continental United
states was reported for 1905, according
to the L. s. census of religious bodies
for the same year, as detailed in part
l of the Z. S. census bureaus Spe-
cal report on the subject. now in press
Of this grand total the various Protest
ant bodies reported 2O.2S7742 and the
Roman Catholic church 12,679,142
For purposes of comparison the cen
sus authorities divided the principal
cities into four classes, those having in
1900 a population of 100000 and over.
constituting the first class. The num-
church reported in cities of the first
class was considerably more than dOu-
bic the number reported by all the
Protestant bodies. while outside of the
principal cities the number reported by
the Catholics was only a little over one
third of the number credited by the
PrOtestanfs.
Only two of the Protestant bodies re-
ported a majority of their membership
in the principal cities, i. E.. the Church
of Christ. Scientist. The majority of
members of other. churches live in the
smaller towns
The cities showing the largest proper
tions OF Protestant communicates are
Memphis, S4.4 percent; Toledo, 40 per
cent: ), ashington, 66.9 per cent: Kan
sas City, No, So per cent, and Indian
apolis, ell per cent.
The cities showing the largest per
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-31
ROSW ELL RANCHMEN
ARE STORING WOOL
Musgraves's Trial in Pro
greSs-Santa Fe Train
men DISCHARGED

Roswell, y. NJ, May 31.-WooI clips
are coming into Roswell for storage.
Those already stored include Bob
Corn. goo pounds: Miller Bros, 1900
pounds; Martin Chaves. 20, 900 pounds,
and A. D. Garrett 100000 pounds Ella
White and Rhea Brothers (the PenascO
Sheep company, have begun shearinS
their 80, 90 head Of sheep and expect
10 have about 100000 pounds G wool
B. 3. Dietrich, Charles Shepherd J.
". Talley, J. l. Kennedy, Z. :. Mundy,
J. @ Cumnins. L. 3. Craig, J. II Han,
w. L. Hoffman c. ". Whiteman, Ernest
Burns and T 3. Evans compose the jury
hearing the case of George AIusgraves,
charged with killing George Parker ID
years ago last fall
Adjt Gen. \. :. Brookes, who was
operated on here for appendicitis last
week, is recovering
L. T. Sutton, who lives on the plains
east of Hagerman, has pieaded guilty
TO giving liquor 10 a minor and judge
Pope fined him $50 and costs, amount
ing to $3.50. Sutton paid the costs.
$500, and judge Pope suspended the
fine
The report that 40 train and~erSine
men on the Santa Fe road in this sec
ton have been discharged for drinking
and freQueating saloons is believed by
local officials Of the road to be exag-
gerated. There is no doubt that large
number have been dropped for those
reasons. None of the employees having
headquarters at Roswell are affected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-31
RECITAL, CHURCH FAIRS
AND PLAY GIVEN AT ALPINE

Alpine. Tex, May 31.-The pupils OF
Mrs. T. c. Levingston gave a music re-
citaI at the Luthy hall. The program
included violin solo BY Eugene c. Tres
ter, accompanied BY Mrs. Livingston.
The supper given by the women # the
Presbyterian church netted $50. which
Will be used TO light the new church
building.
The sale conducted by the women OF
the Christian church also Melted $50,
which VIII be used or the church debt.
The play. What's Next" at the au
ditOrium Monday night. was presented
by Maria talent.
Frank Thomas. a half brother Of Judge
B. c. Thomas of this place. has been
gathering guavule near Fort Stockton
fsr Thomas & Derrick He was foreman
81 the force.
R. s Mangum. who has a seven sec
ton ranch Is miles southwest of Alpine,
IS here to prove up on the land. He ex-
poets to move to Alpine in two months.
]. A Anderson is back from trip to
the southern part of the eountN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-31
YSLETA GROWS AS
SHIPPING CENTER
d. NJ. Payne to Move Soon
Into New HOme-Val-
lev Locals.

Ysleta, Texas, Nay 3I.-YSleta is be-
coming more and more d shipping cen
ter. several car loads OF alfalfa We're
shipped last week and on the 30th q. P.
Clarke shipped from his ranch 500
POUNDS OF green vegetables TO points
on the G. II. & 5. A
L. ". Broyles has charge of the sta
ton during the absence OF A. w. Law
renee. Mr. Lawrence mas gone to Mem
phis, Tenn, for d visit TO relatives.
Forty cords of WOODY from the Far
well Keys tract of land at TornillO,
mas been received by ". d. Lansden.
The indians had a dance Sunday
night TIE Hrst since Christmas.
ID. NJ Payne and family Will move
down 10 their elegant new home next
week. Mr.. Payne has the handsomest
home IN the Valle.-, complete with large
orchards, vegetable gardens, poultry
yards and flower gardens.
Don BenignO Alderete IS making
preparations Tor his annual barbecue
AldeIere viii assist in dispensing nos
pitality 10 the hundreds who attend.
Postmaster }. A. Smith, of Ell PaSo,
brought car full OF friends down the
valley sight seeing and on the way
back to I'll Paso formed a congenial
dinner party al Valley Inn. The party
included: j. A. Smith, Misses Ethel
Owbridge, Lillian Owbridge, L. ". SEN
seney andNAIike Lebeden Lessin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-31
HOME GROWN AERICOTS
on VALENTINE MARKET
Farmer Also Has Peach and Plum
Orchard; Rancher III with Typhoid
Foyer: Personal News Nc4aS

Valentine Tex, May 81. NJ. Allen,
who has an irrigated farm near Candle
laria disposed of WagonlOad of home
grown apricots here at 80 cents per
gallon Mr.. Allen also has a fine or
chard Of peaches and plumS.
VIII Evans, who was brought in from
the Nun ranch, has an attack OF
typhoid fever. He is being cared for a
the home of Mrs. r. B. Jones, by DR..
Geo. B. Graves. Mr. Evans's mother
has come from the EN- ranch to assist.
Miss Emma Mccain and Dee McCIain
OF FL PasO, and Raymond McCIain of
Sanderson are here with their father,
who is i'll.
Mrs Mary Bean, who has been visit
ing in TT. Davis. has gone TO the river
ranch of Jonfs and Finley, where she
viii make her home
Misses Annie and Stella YoungbloOd
are here visiting their old schoolmate,
Miss Enama McClaiD.
Walter Twyeffort, who went to New
York City, underwent a successful Oper-
alton for an affected ear, and viii
soon return TO Valentine, accompanied
by his wife.
Rev. w B. BIoys of FIT Davis occu-
pied the pulpit at the Union church in
Valentine.
Mrs. L. S. Reed received a message
stating her brother was killed in a
railroad wreck in Mississippi.
Mrs. Paul Shanks has returned from
Las Cruces, y. NJ, where she attended
the funeral of her sister, who was the
second that has been buried within the
past three months. Mrs. Shanks will
care for her sisters two orphan chill
dren.
Mrs. Tom Hawthorne of Maria is WIS.,
ting at the Henry Mayfield ranch.
Mrs. Lille Howard of Ell Paso is Wis
iting al the ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs.
7. ?. Spruill.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ McReynolds and
Miss Annie German, are visiting al the
ranch home of Miss Miriam Moore.
Mrs. Way Neil and children visited
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs P NJ.
Smith Mrs. Neil was accompanied
home by. her sister, Miss Mary Smith,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-31

c. Gelvin, Toyah.
At the Angelus-Geo- w Ames, Com
stock; Jones Remington, Del Rio
From Mexico.
At the Zeiger-GeOrge Cushing. Quad
alajara; J. Rosen Schuck, J. a. Garcia,
Mexico; J. c. Chandler, Corralitos.
At the Sheldon-Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Hanks. Cumpas. Sonora.
At the st. Regis-PabIo Salas Y Lo-
peg, Monterey; DR.. Il. Nelson Jackson,
Donald B. Best, Chihuahua
At the Orndorf-Emilio Pedraza,
Chihuahua; H. S. Munoz. Ocampo.
From the Pacific Coasi.-
At the Sheldon-Mrs. J. G. Tavares,
Oakland
At the ST. Regis-W A Magee, San
Francisco.
At the Orndorf-Chas. S Coleman.
Los Angeles.
At the Angelus -Octavio A Liceago
and wife. Mrs. J. H. Tellen, San Fran
cisco.
From New York
At the Sheldon-WW- c. Lyons, New
York; Florence J. Naismith. New York.
At the St Regis-M Aigneso. New
York; a. J. Sugar, New York: Sydney
J. Jennings Dobb's Ferry; H. G. Van
Houten and wife New York: Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. B. Williams, New York.
From Chicago.
At the Sheldon-T. L. McNif, Chi
cago.
At the OrndorT- Casta, Chi
cago.
From Missouri.
At the Sheldor-C- O. Rucker,l St
Joseph; J. Z. Way, Kansas City.
From Everywhere.
-,
Cheyenne, Wyo.: Martin Pattison, Su-
perior, Wis; c. A Clapp. Boston.
At the st. Regis-E. c. Nessick, In
diana; w. A Dock and wife, Boston.
Mass; Chas. Chynoweth Calumet
Mich; Q. Doce, Denver; F Y. Baninger,
Cincinnati. O.; R B. Gresham. Phila-
delphia: ". a. Constable, Louisiana
AT the Orndorff-J. c. Nelson. Louis
lana.
At the Angelus-Charles Chynoweth,
Calumet, Mich; " Hastigan, Colorado
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-31
CHILD RESCUED FROM
BISBEE BURNING HOUSE
Three Miners Sustain Serious Injuries;
School Board Elects Northern
Teachers: General News.

Bisbee. Ariz May 31.-Fi-e broke out
in the home Of Mrs. Johnson on Brewery
avenue while she was shopping. \ child
left sleeping in the house was rescued
before the arrival of the fire depart
ment.
John Charon miner of the Irish
Mag. was taken to the Calumet & Ari-
IONA hospital, having been injured while
at work.
P. Bodino had his foot badly cut by
falling rock while working IN the Oliver
mine. and Andrew Peterson in the Heat
son shaft was struck by q. rock and had
his right hand injured, his fingers beng
badly cut.
The school beard has selected the
teachers for the coming school term, re-
electing many who Taught last year.
There are a number of new teachers,
however. coming from northern states.
a committee Of macl6nists OF the Cop
per Queen asked SJrpt. Sherman for an
increase Of wages \ conference has
been arranged.
Grace scott, a 6yearoA girl, who sui
fered a serious attack Of heart failure,
has recovered
a hay ride over the Divide. ending in
an entertainment at the Harlan ranch,
was enjoyed by number Of high school
students.
Dr.. Reese of the Calumet & Arizona
medical staff, has been called to Los
Angeles.
A benefit show was given in Lowell
for the Calumet & Arizona band.
An entertainment was rendered BY
Mr.. and Mrs Krigsbaum in honor OF
their daughter. Miss Olive. who will
leave for Topeka, Kas-. to attend uni
versitv.S
Prof. Dennis. principal of the Lowell
school, has left for Illinois, where he viii
spend the summer.
John H Page. formerly territorial
auditor of Arizona, was IN Bisbee.
Mrs May [. Perry has gone to Ecston,
Pa, for a visit.
F. W Blair has left for Sonora, Mex,
to test mining ground there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-31
TRADE CHECKS
AGAINST LAW
Prosecutions May Result if
Their Use Is Not Dis
continued.

Saloon men and cigar dealers IN order
that they may be free from prosecution
should discontinue the Use OF checks IN
trade for stock until a judicial decision
has been rendered as to the meaning of
the new federal law with reference to
coins.
The law Is very rigid against these
trade checks and somebody is liable TO
get into trouble. No action has yet
been taken here, but out in Los Angeles
me matter has been taken up officially
Dy Frank Stewart, assistant United
States attorney
In its striote5t sense the new federal
law makes the manufacture CT passing
OF the checks used 5y cigar dealers and
saloon men u felony. punishable by a
fine of not more than $4,000 or impris-
onment for not more than five years. or
both.
The new law with reference to the
passing and manufacture Of coins is as
follows:
Whoever, except as authorized by
law, shall make or cause to be made. or
snail utter or pass, or attempt TO utter
or pass any coins of gold or silver or
other metals, U alloys OF metals. intend
ed for the use and purpose If current
money. whether IN the sernblance Of
coins Of the United States. or OF foreign
countries. or OF original design, shall be
fined not more than $4,000 or imprisoned
not more than five Years. Of both"
While not in the sem5lance of coins of
the United States CT Ct foreign countries,
the checks used by saloon men and cigar
dealers in trade for stock are Of "ori-
gilIal design" Under tie new law should
a complaint be filed in the United States
courts the case world he prosecuted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-31

ard, president Of the class, and then tbs
following program:
''Td Rather Float Through Dreamy
Old Waltz" piano and mandolin, Ed
ward 0'Brien and J.. g. Lyman.
Solo, "Recompense, Parvin Witte.
heterogeneous talk, R. I. Hanks,
D. d.
Scotch Reading, Peter A Rowe.
Selection, mandolin and piano, L. Gar
land Lyman and Edw- O'Brien
Mother, Oh Mine,' Parvin Witte.
ImprOmptu speech, c. V. Nsfe.
Recitation, Heroes Lois McChesneH
The Reds were victorious IN the MEM
bershlp contest, and so the Whites had
to don aprons and do the honors, red
badges. and white aprons Distinguishing
the class from its guests At the close
C. Y. Nafe proposed three cheers for L.
P McChesney and P. A. Rowe proposed
ditto for MeChesney's chickens
Three large cars were chartered for tho
Occa sion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-31
FRESH At NIGHT.
If Gne Uses the Right Kind of Food.

If by proper selection of food one can
feel strong and fresh at the end of a
days work, 1t is worth while to know
the kind of food that viii produce this
result.
\ school teacher out in Kans. says in
this connection:
7 commenced the use of Grape Nuts
food five months ago. At that time my
health was so poor that | thought 1
would have to give up my work alto
gether. I vas rapidly losing in weight,
had little appetite, was nervous and
Sleeplcss, and experienced almost con
stantIy, feeling Of exhaustion
I tried various remedies without good
results; then I determined to give par
ticuiar attention to my food, and have
learned something of the properties of
Grape-Nuts for rebuilding the brain
and nerves.
have since made constant and rapid
Improvement in health in spite of the
fact that ali this time l have been en-
gagged in the most strenuous and exact
ing work
Il have gained twelve pounds in
weight and have a good appetite. my
nerves are steady and I sleep sound. l
have such strength and reserve force
that l feel almost as strong and fresh
at the close of a days work as at the
beginning.
Before using Grape-Nuts 1 was
troubled much with weak eyes but as
my vitality increased the eyes became
stronger.
Il never heard of food as nutritious
and economical as Grape-Nuts."
Read the little book, "The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter: new
one appears from time to time. They
are GeEuine, true, and full of human
interest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-31
HARRINGTON SCHOOLS
WILL CLOSE THU RS DAY.
Building is Active. Strawberries Are in
Market, New Sidewalks Are Laid \
And Revival Closes.

Pennington, y. Nj, May S1.-The
eighth grade commencement exercises
OF the Pennington high school will
DE held Thursday evening, June I'd A
very attractive program has been ar
ranged. The high school graduation
exercises viii occur on the evening Of
June 3rd.
Memorial day was observed with an
interesting program by Lincoln post
No. Is.
river at the Doe crossing is COM
bridge connects Pennington with the
lower peninsula" orchards.
Rev Abe Mulkey closed a very sue
cessful 10 days revival here and
opened up a similar religious cam
paign at Aztec on Monday evening.
Real estate sales and the building
boom continue active.
Strawberries are plentiful and cher
rieS ripening.
Construction of cement sidewalks IS
now under way.
T. l. Lotus, a contractor from Du-
range, Colo, is in Pennington arrang-
ing 10 begin the construction of the
Illinois ditch, which is to bring a vast
territory-rUTth of Pennington under
irrigation. The water for this pro-
ject iss to be taken from the Anlmas
river near Cedar Hill Mr.. Lotus will
probably move his family to Farming
ton.
Carpenters are said to be scarce and
house room for rent scarce in Farm
ington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-31
WEARS STRAW HAT. GETS
CHICAGO SHOW PASSES

Marcus Weinberg has returned from
Chicago with three season tickets to
Windy City pleasure parks The Ell
Pasoan secured them by the simple pro-
cess Of appearing under a straw hat.
At enc park they threw stones Al Mark 8
hat, but ne landed the pass just the
same. The tickets are of no use in
Ell Paso but in Chicago they viii pass
one to Sans Souci, Riverside and the
White City amusement parks. Mr.
Weinberg says that they are wearing
top coats up Chicago way and that his
straw hat was the only one on South
Halsted street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-31
HUSBAND AND WIFE
AGREE ON TESTIMONY

Of persons who have testified to the
curative qualities Of the Cooper RENE
dies. Mrs Jewel says;
I am 80 years Of age and have SUI
fered from catarrh nearly all my life
Ny stomach was in q. deplOrable condi-
ton I suffered terribly from ind4ges-
ton and nerveus trouble. I was all
rundown, and though I tried many
remedies nothing afforded more than
temporary relief.
Finally I was persuaded to give
CoCper's New Discovery q trial. and pro
cured a bottle from my druggist Its
effect was immediate and I soon felt
like different woman. After having
taken six bottles I am today enjoying
very good health.
My husband who has suffered a
great deal with rheumatism, has also
taken COCper's New Discovery, and it
has afforded him great relief. We both
agree that there is nothing TO compare
with this splendid medicine
No person with strong, healthy
no one can expect 70 enjoy good health
with a stomach that is weak and degen-
Grated The stomach is the most i'm
portant organ in the human system, and
is responsible for the majority of the
ills Of mankind, due almost wholly to
neglect and abuse.
CO0per'S New Discovery makes weak
sconachs strong. We have a heavy de-
mand for this preparation.-KelIy d
Pollard.