davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
RIvERDALE, MD.
pecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
R1vERDALE, Md. September %. 1911.
Mr.. William Wilson has returned to
South Bethlehem after having spent the
summer months with Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Wilson on Washington avenue. Mr..
Harold Burrhus has returned to Cincin-
natl after q delightful visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Burrhus of Adams ave-
nue., Mrs. Ernest E. Risdon Of Alexan-
dria. is the guest Of Miss Marie A. Blum
don Of Washington avenue. Mrs. John
b Knox. accompanied by her grandchil-
dren. Miss Ruth Harkinson and Master
Robert Harkinson, Of Jackson avenue are
visiting relatives in Philadelphia and
Darby. Mrs. Stewart CARRIER and chill
dren of Washington spent several days
during the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mckee of Madison avenue. Miss
AIMEE Lewis Of Buchanan avenue has re-
turned to her home here after a de-
iiehtful visit to relatives in Kensington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Galeski OF Ashland
avenue are spending several weeks in At
lantic City. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Felter
of West Riverdale are the guests of rela-
tivss in mss News May YORK; G~i fer Of
short visit Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Baines have closed their home on Brown
fhg's Heights and are spending the winter
in Washington. Miss Cora Senorn. OF
West Riverdale is visiting relatives in
Wa sh,re ton this week. Mrs. Anna Nc
Carthey OF Madison avenue is stopping
for several weeks with relatives in Phila-
delphia. Mr.. and Mrs. James McCallis-
ter Of jackson avenue are IN PhlIadel-
wheeler had for her Sunday guests Mrs.
George rise and Miss Mary E. Wallis Of
Hvatfsvilie. Mrs. Iona Fitzgerald. Mrs.
Louise McKane Miss Elizabeth Nc
Vearey and Lawrence McVearey of
W. ahin1ton' The Mothers Club was
entertained by Mrs. George Beale Read.
fr.. Wednesday last. at which time an
election Of officers for the ensuing year
took place After the business meeting
was over a dainty supper was served, to
which all did ample justice. and all gave
Mrs. Read a vote Of thanks for the able
manner in which she entertained the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
0SLER R|GHT;Y0UTH
SUCCEEDS AGE
Gray Hair Is First Sign of
Ace. Harmless Remedy
Restores to Natural

Oser isn't the only man who turns down old
age In the business world the young man
is always the one who picks the plums. 1t Is
an age of new thought" new talent" ETC.,
and the old man is passed by in the race
One of the first signs Of coming age is the
appearance Of gray hairs. When you see them
act promptly Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy will correct this sign. which SO often
deceives people into thinking that age is really
upon them. 1t Is a well known fact that Sage
and Sulphur will darken the hair. Wyeth' 8
Sage and Sulphur combines these old-time rem
edies with other agents. which remove. dandrun
and promote the growth Of the hair.
The manufacturers of this remedy authorize
the druggists to sell 1t under guarantee that the
money will be refunded II 1t fails to do exactly
represented.
Don't look old before your time. Get a bottle
of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur today and see
what an improvement it will make in the ap-
pearance of your hair.
This preparation is offered to the public at
fifty cents a bottle. and is recommended and sold
by all druggists. Special agent. James 0'Don-
nell, 904 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
England's Plague of Wasps.

FFOm tnt I.uIuUH fsEtHIHS SIHHudTu
Wasps invaded the Cavendish confec-
tionery stores, Kingston on Thames, In
such hordes that the owner was COM
PEELED to close the shop for five days and
leave them to enjoy their spoils. They
ate G5 worth Of sweets, and then. bloated
with their feast, were chased from the
field of victory with paraffin and water.
Since the opening Of the shop there have
been several other attempts at raids by
Jealous wasps who were shut out Of the
five-day feast. but the proprietor was
prepared for them and. the slaughter has
averaged fifty day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
The Scarlet City.
the New York World.

And now II is Louisville, KY, that
points the shaking finger of horror at
New York town. Says the Louisville
Post: "A large part of the population OF
New York are savages-coarse, blood
thirsty brutes. There is nothing In East
ern Kentucky. there is nothing in the
mob districts of Mississippi or Oklahoma
or Pennsylvania. quite so bad as the con
ditions of savagery, brutality and blood
shed that exist In the very heart OF New
York city
Yes, indeed: New York Is rightly the
bu2bear Of the nation. In tine infinite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

Mothers" DR.. and Mrs. Harry Welsh
of Washington spent several days last
week with the Misses Welsh of Lafayette
avenue Mr.. Claude Warren of Wash
ington avenue is spending several weeks
in Cape May. Miss Julia Stanley of East
Riverdale is in Chicago for the winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
variety of its iniquity it is a combina
ton of Babylon. Sodom Gomorrah and

ton of Babylon, Sodom Gomorrah and
Brooklyn. Here every day, according to
the peculiar aversion of each particular
censor, 100000 millionaires eat Holsters
with a thousand cohorts of chorus girls
100000 friendless paupers lie down and
die of hunger in the streets; 100000 ICY
hearted bankers suck the red blood of
the nation into their vampire maws;
5,000,O00 .nurderers rise reeking from
100000 butchered victims; 5OO0.0J0
members of the Four Hundred entertain
100000 monkeys at their banquets.
No wonder the rest of our country's
population stands aghast at such a city
of dreadful sin. No wonder that 1t saves
up its money for trip ticket to New
York!
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12

Thursday afternoon Fred Weidman
was arraigned in Justice brakes
court on the charge of adultery, he
being associated in the rail made on
the Savoy hotel a few night ago when
Mrs. Higgins was taken in the drag
net. States Attorney Herbert appear
ed for the state and T. j. spangler
for the defendant. The witnesses
produced by the state gave the facts
of the raid. which were sufficient for
the court to bind Weidman owe to
the term of. circuit court in April in
the sum Of $500. Weidman did not
put up any defense in the case what
ever. reserving his side until the cir
cult court term. He gave bonds for
his appearance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
NEW ABERDEEN THEATRE.

Aberdeen. S. D.-John Ebersold,
an architect from Chicago who has
built many large theatres, has be-
come connected with Charles Cots
chalk in the work Of CONSTRUCTING
the new 100000 theatre building
that Mr.. Gottschalk will build on
the site Of the structure destroyed
by fire last summer. The building
will have a seating capacity Of L.
200 in the theatre proper, while the
plans call for a large convention
hall, seating $500 people. ON the
ground floor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
A
To whom it may concern:

To whom it may concern:
Repeated warnings have come to
me concerning solicitors pretending
to be Turkish Missionaries of the
Episcopal church.
In Macon Georgia on December
25th three such fakirs were arrest
ed and confessed to be three of q
band Of tw~e1ty-four who were col
lecting money under false p~retensea
in various parts Of the United states.
F. b. BARNETT.
Rector Of st. Mary's Church,
Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
PRESIDENT WONT
DIVIDE The A0N0Rs
PRESIDENT TAFT THROUGH.
WITH TAKING ADVICE or
FIsIENDs-WIIaLs HEREAE.
TER FOLLOW his OWN
JUDGMENT.

washington, d. C.-PreAident Taft
Taft is quoted today as having made
an announcement to close. friends OF
the following New Years r%esuIution:
From now on I am going to bs
President of the United States"
As.:this is repeated, there IL. :
tstrong emphasis oR. the PERSONAL pro-
noun s'.I".. It is Interpreted to mean
that from this time forward Presi-.
dent Taft intends to rely less on the
advice of his official and persenal as
sociates and to rely primarily. II not
altogether on his own judgment and
,,intuitions in determining what he IL
Ito do in executive. and administrative
matters. ~
Mistakes Due to Others.
The President is said to have
reached this conclusion after taking
stock Of the events Of the past year
that the only mistakes he has made
have been due to his abandoning his
personal views and yielding to the
pressure of advice and solicitation Of
others.
On the other hand he believes that
in the instances where he has adj
hered strictly to his own judgment,
notably, in the selection OF supreme
court appointees. sinsthe insistence
upon a policy of retrenchment and
strict economy in all governmental.
expenditures, he has been singularly
successful and has met with popular
approval:
The Mistakes Of Taft.
Mistakes attributed to the advice
of others rather than to President
Taft's own ideas, are:
The administrators position IN
the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy.
Maxim a fight for the Payne-Al-
drich law "as the best tariff law ever
enacted"
The Withholding of the patronage
of the progressive members of Con-
gress. coupled with the later an
nouncement of the reversal. OF this
policy, and the minor complications
connected with the distribution Of
patronage in the various states.
Reactionaries in Background.
The Presidents resolution is taken
to mean that the Aldrich. Crane,
Cannon coterie Of conservatives or
rea%ctionaries will have far less In
fauence in the future at the White
House than they have had in.the past
and If it develops that this Is true,
there will undoubtedly be rejoicing
among his real friends.
That President Taft should find oc-
casion to make such q declaration OF
independence does not mean, neces-
sarily that in the past he has bent to
every wind that blew. He has felt.
however. that it was his duty g par
ty leader to listen to the advice OF
the men who have beyn directing
party affairs for years, and ct times
has yielded to their advice wheA
his own judgment was against Il.
Having given these advisers a thor
ough try-out and having been fore
ed to bear the brunt Of, their errors,
he is now ready to ego it alone
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
.HELGERSOK LANDS
PROMINENT PLACE
ON COMMITTEES
Dawson County Man
Will be at Head of
Appropriations.
WHITING CHOSEN
WHITING CHOSEN
For Important Post as Chair
man of the Judiciary


Pierre, S. d. -Chairmen of house
COMMITTEES subject to slight changes
will be:
Appropriations, Helgerson of Dayi.
son; judiciary, Whiting of Sanborn;
railroads, Helgerson of Clay; WAYS
and means, Browne of Brown: mu-
nicipal corporations, Sherman of
Minnehaha; rules, Bigelow of Law
renee; fish and game, Roberts of Day:
education, Gardner of Hand; bank
ing, Issenhuth of Sphinx; health, Mer-
tens of Potter; penal institutions.
Geidt of MCPHERSON; privileges and
elections. Berg of Minnehaha; appor-
tionment, Erickson of Miner; state
affairs, McMasters of Yankton;
roads and highways, Walsemuth of
Lawrence; agriculture, Otto of
Hutchinson; capitol buildings and
grounds, Vule of Hughes; counties,
simonson of Brookings; irrigation,
PARROT OF Walworth; insurance,
Vancamp of Hyde; live stock, Bent
ley of Fall River; military affairs,
Roskie of Bookings; school and
public lands, Glasner of BonHomme.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12

day Hoese presented a resolution that
the apportionment committee be in
creased from seven to fifteen: and
Mettler wants the committee on
highways increased from five to sew
en-. Both resolutions went over to
tomorrow.
Normals Are Strong.
AS the press of the state has been
rather persistent in its discussion of
the state schools the past. few
months. and especially the situation
of the Springfield normal, the Bon
Homme county members have ap-
parently been Making medicine"
since appearing on the scene, and do
not propose to be caught mapping in
case anyone should seriously attempt
to make any moves in line with the
news proposition in several papers.
They are already serene and smiling
over the situation, and claim that
they are ready to make a showing for
their school which will give it a
standing with any of the normals of
the state. AS a matter of fact, the
man who attempts to cut off any of
the present state institutions is not
likely to get any more of a show in
this time than he has at past sessions
regardless of the talk of any particu-
lar state institution being
sary and a needless expense to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
$500 Nottingham Curtains !,

.sat designs, copies of Brussels,
Ilnny: snail lots. az yards long.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
N ote Especially

Viii liiStSllCSS OIL
the following stocks in which
the bulk OF the holiday inter
est will centre during the next
eighteen shopping days:
FRENCH, AUSTRIAN AND JAP.
ANESE CHINA.
BRIC-A-BRAC.
CUT GLASS AND SILVER,
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
DOLLS AND GAMES.
BASEMENT.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
wOMES'S NECKwEAR.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
LEATHER GOODS.
GOLD AND SILVER JEwEIRY.
KID GLOVES.
TOILET ARTICLES.
FANCY GOODS, ETC.
MAIN FLOOR.
ART NEEDLEwORK.
HANDCitAFT DEPARTMENTS.
INFANTS wEARABLEs.
UMBRELLAS.
FURs, ETC.
SECOND FLOOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

e ful length semftte
fully tailored models
plain notched collars nad
rolling collars of silk Sknnes lining bone
u buttons. full of sizes M vomep.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
LACE CURTAINS! DRAPERIEsi

1900 yards Of extra reversible
Printed or Plain Arabian Scrims. &c
and 10 inches wide: good colors:
fun pieces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Again We Say ..sHOP EARI y,

p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Sheffield Plate Silver

Sheffield Plate Silver
nave iui! line AZ very moderate prices com
EhtFec Dishes Serving Trays Meat Platters
,, ses ;,:,d Ctncker f!aes Sandwich Plates Vases
r; .aEa, etc" IL either plain and grape design
ih'se ana numerous other useful articles of siIynr
i.,n ,Hn "GaHhg and holiday gift purposes
INN FURNISHED baking DIshca. uuadrunle nlate
WIN Seheed ana thread borders; special at no ~
can o,,,,, .................... 1898
t'""r"h'c Pihte syrup Pitchers. plain, with a. on
~ 90 "C'dcfi HeTE httEactivc: cach.... bl.OJ
an lining Extra oI "seai T' "aln wnss poF $500
Basement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
$500 Scrim Curtains
$3.50 Marie ALtoinette Curtains $3.50

Full yards long. In white or
ARABIC; one Of the best values we
have ever offered al so low price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

Fine Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs OF very sheer quality
initials daintily embroidered in
exclusive design. A box OF six
OF these
$1.OO a Box
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

Block Scr!m, IN Arabian color
"nlyi Inch hem. hcmstItchcd Dor
htFS' me best curtains for the
MONEY We nave ever seen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Sill ERWARE for the Xmas HOLIDAYS


Gifts OF Silverwarc are remembered long
alter many others are gone and forgotten be-
cause they have QUALITIES THAT EN-
DURE. Look our stock over at your earliest
convenience:
Reed & Barton Silver
ihan which there Is superior quality Tn
eglaled il! beauty OF hns! design
fire-piecc Colonial Ten Set Reed & Rartons finest
Hu'Afu3ie plate silver, FURNISHED finish cor mn
YC0.OV
F""teh Wafer Pitchers, @-quart size. In the French
set: mn '4'tS "pD's" oofoer e. $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
$500 Tapestry POrtiers $3.50

Edge Porticres OF plain and mer-
cerzed Tapestry; one to four pairs
Of kind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Reed & Barton Silver

$4,000 SILVER TEA SETS, $1,000
EN'r" .ner"i for Monda,-Four piece Tea Sets
best Guality extra heavy onl, six scts IN 80
lot On special saie instead OF s22oo n,o nm
tue complete SETS for. XlI VU
I'm eStruordinnry burgnin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-28
GOODBYE, Old Year

We ore about TO step from the Old
Year TO the New, and we are reminded
that after oil our fears and spprshen.
sions. to many Of US, It has been . very
kind year. To some, We know that the
dark side has been turned, but after
all, there 10 . slssm Of sunshine for
oil II We but look for It. We would
not forget to look upon'th homes :of
some Of dur readers since last New
Years day, shadow has fallen and .
mantle Of sorrow has wrapped It's In.
mates In Its sombre folds.
I 0tbpr:heneA Are like the empty nest
that hang On the withered bough, des!
olate because the life and. song went
out with the birds. New homes have
been made and old oneshave been sew.
cred, but In our onward march, IL is
rds wAll 70 stop and weigh the load
eaek che 6arTies. No.life 10. all sun.
shine or all storm. IfNew Year brings
you prosperity, let US rejoice; II adver.
sity lot DIS be brave. The sunset gate
Of life will swing shut on some Of us
ere the close OF another year. Let us
see the record left ON this side. II our
dear ones and friends leave us for the
summer land, let not the memory of
harsh words spoken by Us, add to the
papgs Of separation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-28

The entire city observed Christmas
here Monday. Tie stores were closed
and everyone spent day Of rest and
recreation. The heavy snow which
had fallen last week gave all out doors
the appearance Of Christmas time
which seldom happens In this country.
Christmas exercises we're held in the
churches the evening before and all
the little folks were remembered.
Twenty-four relatives aud friends,
among whom was the editor and his
wife; spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Schultz and greatly enjoyed the
hospitality Of that charming couple.
They certainly know how to entertain
their friends SO that they all feel at
home. The pleasure Of this Christ.
mas day will always be remembered
q one Of the red letter days OF our
lives. After dinner the men spent the
day In hunting and succeeded in cap
turing seventeen rabbits and . large
4umbsr OF pigeons while the ladies ate
Webster county pop corn aud pea
nuts which secured the second priz,
st the Farmers Institute. They wer,
home grown, home roasted and hom,
consumed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-28

in the holy bonds of matrimony By
the Rev. George Hummel. After the
ceremony most suimptious banquet
was served to twenty-five guests. Mr..
Simpson is q prominent young farmer
living near Guide Rock and is we'll
thought Of in this community. Mrs.
Simpson is the youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rasser and is
highly esteemed by all her acquaint.
ences. The young couple will make
their home on the farm north of
Guide Rock. They we're tho recipients
Of many useful and valuable presents.
The Chief Joins the community In
wishing the new couple all the JOY
and happiness possible.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-28

Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock at the
Hunter Rodming House occurred the
marriage Of Miss winifred Norton I'd
Mr.. Morton Smith, OF Red Cloud.
None but the immediate relatives of
the contracting couple were present
to witness the short 8dt impressive
ceremony. which was read by Elder
Upton. On the evening train the
happy couple left for Red Cloud, where
the groom has homo in readiness.
The Journal joins In wishing them q
happy and prosperous future. super.
ior Journal.
The Chief joins in with Mr.. and Mrs.
Smiths many friends here in wishing
them much Joy and happiness.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-28
New Electric a.s,
. Lire Planned

President of the CdmnsSrciai Club.
Milo Diamond, has q letter from Eu-
gene Tilleux OF Hutchinson, Kan, on
the subject Of the electric north and
south road through this state. The
road runs from Hutchinson. Kan.T TO
Franklin, Nebr. The Commercial
Club here IL asked TO present the sub.
ject before the people and see what
the prospect will be to raise the neces-
ssry funds. The ordinary cost Of such
roads IL between five and eight thous-
and dollars a mile.
Tho above clipping from the Smith
Center Pioneer should be Of inherent to
Red Cloud people. This city would
furnish much more suitable terminus
for such . line than Franklih, because
connections could be made here to the
northern and northwestern parts OF
the state via Hastings and Grand Is.
land or Aurora. A north and south
line has been needed at this place for
Q long time. We suggest that the
Commercial Cub give this matter care.
ful consideration, and perhaps the pro.
moters Of the road can be induced to
come to this city.-Argus.
The suggestion Of the Argus Is a
good one and ought to be acted upon at
once. Anyone at a'glance can see that
a north and south road would be-of con-
siderable advantageto to this city. This
point is much better situated than
any town further west of us aud every
effort should be taken TO have this
electric line reach Red Cloud. Every
enterprise that we can induce to locate
here helps us all and q road of this
character would make trading condi.
tions much easier for the people to the
south Of us. Here 10 4spaething for
our commercial club to Do and we
trust that they will investigate the
matter thoroly and act according to
the best interests Of the city. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-28

Looked at In the philosophical light,
there 10 NO special reason why the
Grst day Of January should be differ.
spt from any other day. II 10 not the
Ietbsk essianllEs q The. year; Ne
.kxsntx:9sst day Of March, the afst
day Of spring, more 6tiy deserves txs
honor. But the wisdom of our anoes.
toss u in the selection. Of the day, and
it'proSsslys win Severity GcaD I'D gds!p
Christenion. q \
Practically, the date makes no dif.
ference. AZ matter of fact, we used
to celebrate New Years day prior to
l7s2, thirteen DAYS later than we do
now, olf account of the change Of the
calendar, which took effect In that
year. The Russians still preserve the
old.style calendar, and the Hebrews
keep . New Years day based ON the
Mosiac chronology The date, there.
fore, makes little difference. but the
day Is Of considerable Importance. As
far back as history runs, It has been
the custom to mark the death of the
old year and the birth of the new by
appropriate ceremonies.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-28

With fall Of snow Of six inches and
warmth enough to melt the top 30 the
wind cannot blow the snow away the
prospects for crop Of wheat are Ger.
.tsinly encouraging. This snow was
general. all over this state and also
Colorado 20 that there Is IN abundance
Of moisture. Winter wheat..is In prime
condition and with this snow Il will
make . rapid start In the spring and
mature early. The open season OF the
lats fall made Il possible for the fields
70 bs In perfect condition. All the
seophsts sre telling ~ that next seas.
q 10 20 b vet and W earnestly Dc.
DIRE 70 bslisve them. while the farm.
~ Of this county have raised % abun.
dance this year their brothers to the
west Of 10 have been lees fortunate.
Here's to Ninstsen.twelvei Nay she
be vet from March to December.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-28

A number Of subscriptions 70 this
>saper will expire with this issue and
No earnestly request that subscribers
Will renew ct once. We arc doing our
.A6st TO give you . good paper with oil
IL news and your renewal will be
y SsSatly appreciated. Some sof our
Slbscribers are In arrears and We urge
them to come in as soon as possible
and pay their accounts a. our expenses
q this time are very heavy. We ex.
pect to move into our new location
sometime next month and this calls
for extra money. A little help from
you at this time will aid us exceeding.
~. We are looking for you to come
In or TO remit BY mail.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-28
Red Cloud People
Should Try This

O. l.. Cotting states that any one
who has constipstioa; sour stomach or
gas on the stomach, should try simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., %
compounded in Adler.i; ka, the pew
German Appendicitis remedy. A SIN.
GLE DO61 brings relief almost IN.
STANTtY and Red Cloud psople are
surprised how QUICKLY Il helps.
This simple reme6y antisepticises Che
digestive organs and draws OF the1m.
puritiss. o. L. Cotting, druggist. )l1D|