davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16

I'D sfts-uo. via se sra. rsai ga
stoi~ sntloSeTisE 81 tat vrs s~er
~nf0od1c~d tn Our * stature Ts-
-~ff I'm - d. 90 kfnrf e1rA
rrrrrI rotir- atea - turr@- up
sHl tt- distrct sftorn@vs -
sHr9gf-a f1 bis t- Th~-e doesn't
-~en fo & E-sb,ty Ia cbarse q As
hoon
hb-atan 4 Luvs foruAi a.
,oarrru--t 90 rs .arl Iarr Tor a..
'orr-f Ernerai settles natter that
$40 already 40osn pretty Ernsrafb.
re mot .r.er-E fhlrr ahs-t q
20 reEcr -us is he uanaer % Is
reception o. as r-c~v~d 18th
open ar.s b. the Republican etf,ors
% L1e state Or ocks vsrv d~
cisNe verdict in ft. So o. Lliiy.
aud 49, 90 O. turn 90 ~specuiation
to or Ie-pcnrc br~'hrsn uno nay
e~ rursr1g thoughts ~ Genera
l11l~y utce There AZ good
uAnF o. ihen. D. seems ard a urn-
h+r ave te-u MENTIONED j This cor
r.sicrtenrr but these haven't
rnrviy senate WfI g. P@t@rkla.
q WOOL co-nty ara Fnrk MrMahoa
"a J J T. Onrru. % Whee.ug
sAs-Esy fer E>sl.~uoA
" p asF uro ts stats sEpsrn
10 rrHfs ae-ts 70 suae--d fIr--
srf arf rr- - = wrnfs let - poole
% Nsrt 'a So rf- surt s~t-f D. seu-
'y ~-r ems s-t-rsl 40 weird -
- 80 ~"me~df else haze aIreaa.
8 % ft- ranrdscy % Frof R-fIc- 90
W1srins VIII. - certain % - e N-r1
mrr~trrf -n~ N1w ist re- i.-frsl..
900 Rev Ar-tsnf Moore pastor - t.
rnf~1rre laIls d .hu~rn bsf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16

read ease No eoabt S-rlsee1 u -
.crasns krouxh cara asL ttcEs t-li
10 hAse buried an sarf- trala
N cor.fr1>s rlEs lsst ~seuiae
LAD q t-ndeocy - 49, cher suaaEsr
si1s a. fnia poilf ant a. a r-sult q IL
utterly izpos-ihi- tE r. ~ % nny D.
seuscul H pass over th- hir1say
Nfhin a feE llllt~ nr~r ne sEy
Occurred ne ono Nal-y A1ro club
hae nofices patel uarrinE faVrisrs
~ th@ c0rdifion % TIE roa1 lee
NOTICES see Frst-l 81 along fh- pE~
a-c ln re ry Tae Iity I'm
Grove -r0iieF Inc nd satrt u-a ia
uole1 a. alo1E ~ gulrs re-u--a
Fulfyn n AE~~iihE d-nnE the et-n
ins % prUt-ct "a pr.p~-y aad a. The
sane tine saru p@r-ons 90 Tie cordl
uon u the highssy
The bard % cor'rul uas r1tf-d
as es-niuE q the condition ~ the
hiEhuay r. Announced Is ~lnr-nflon
% IkinE action tu day 20 have BE-
flace1 10 coudition 20 oo@a t-aric
u'lrr tNfs a~r- reported ol Highways
last evening The uarrDas -olrh o.
u. Nrrnsu. Ia .l lad condition l4. 20
the rain- Tons Of earth have Washed
dc~u on The road and shll- o. has not
been ci0s-d 10 date .'h- Indications
are tlat unless the rainfall ceases 70
dsy me sip all berry fl- highway
slf TRACE vlil b. closed
The - Clsirs,iile piks 10 also To- a
fearful rendition and may coon be
oEing 20 the rains Reports
receives from ~ns.xhboring owns dur
lng fhe evening were 20 the EJECT that
nearly all the roads WERE ia bad condi-
ron and those RAT we're not closed
'D tranr were knee deep With mud.
which practically makes 70 Impossible
for teams 20 pull through
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16
CHANGE IN SYSTEM
OF Present Method In Collections
o. Water Rents Is Being
Connfd~rrd

Tho finance committee Of council
is considering b proposition made
by CTS Aud TOR Gc'gcr 10 change the
limo ~ collecting the water rents in
order to balance up the various funds
81 tho city treasury Under the pres
emf method tho water rents are col
iecfed twice r. year. three months
collections being paid IN advance
and in tils manner the funds entered
oh The books cash on hand whiie
u really 10 not Orders are paid out
OF This money which r. paid In advance
and is causing some annoyance IN the
balancing a. Tho books
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16

num he Atlantic seacoasf. had a ua-
row escape from be.zs buried alive 10
i-r iandrllde On the Fulton hlll
Whirlns down the steep grade ~ a
ratr 81 twenty-five miles an hour the
a brushed ~ iust a few secone. b.
Tor" ih~ landslide occurred HaLtt.
machine been delayed m0mrrf
longer he en'ir" party would ia an
p~rohahil'i-s have been buried under
Tie avalanche The party took SUP
per 81 b Antier q departed Tor
lone
The slip occurred a. a po.nf where
ne Ohio valley Auto club AID tts
rity have" been paving aud praetif.u.
al The work done has been ain a.
a result The IONS % earth thaf
slipped from The road ans hillside
plunged on IN the inbound tracks ~
ne titv a E'm Grove trolley l~.
tying up fraTc Had o. car on ,fi,
line been passing a. this time aI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16
SCOTTISH RITE

The sottsh RITE MAsous o., the
VALLEY of Wheeling. Vfu hold their
annual mid winter reunion 10 this
city. beginning February 2 and last
lng four days The reunions are held
four Zines a Var. the Spring re-.
union usually b. ng held during Fast
or week and there IL some Talk 90
changing the ume ~ the ist'er 4
iarsa class % Candidates is expected
90 take the degrees and fh@ reunion
vil' close with the customary ban.
1ueff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16
A Good Digestion

means 70 maj or woman good for
something good work or pleasant
tunes Whocrer has distress sher
eating. SICK headaches, nausea.
bad taste. unpleasant breath, can
not find good 10 anything, OF be Of
much use be- the world.
But these symptoms are only
signs that tle stomach needs a little
care and attention and the aid THAI
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-19

Tn supplanting Mr.. Dan Cloud, VINO
for the past three years has presideu
over the destinies of the Tribune the
new owner and editor is not unmihu-
fnl of the fact that he has man $
,oh before him. Editor Cloud endear-
ed himself to this community by a
manly course and brought to the Iri-
hume an ability and an experience tnat
was reflected in every issue OF the
,,onor We know that this community
sincerely regrets his departure ana
looks upon it as grievous loss ana
70 succeed such man wouia pe IL.
,rom nleasant were it not for the iacl
that he retired from the lriouhe s
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-19

Reing new and strange to TINS com
munity, it is but natural for us 10 Ian
into error. We shall have many VI
them charged up to us untll we se'
orr hearings and an acquaintaneeshlp
Therefore we ask all well wlshers VI
the Tribune to aid us as far as pos
sible in the collection of news-ho'
gossip, nor inuendo or things thal "ie
harmful. Set us right in the use oi
names and bring to us truthful ae'
counts of happenings and OF thihss "
be. and you shall have our everlasting
gratitude. for at this time we are
laundering as one almost lost we
took over this paper on MONDAY p"'
three DAYS before publication, AFTER
having snent n strenuous week in set
Ting up another business at ais'aii'
Mace. We are indeed a stranger Ill
q strange land. And while we nave
been most courteously ana cohsiuei,
ately treated since our ARRIVAL anu
feel full assurance of the fact tha'
we shall soon be on a Iaiiliii'i an"
friendly footing with every man, wom'
an and child in this neighborhood' we
at the same time must beg for lenl-
ency as to our shortcomings until we
have established Il home and become
indeed one of you in knowledge as
well as in spirit.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-19
BY the way, have you done your
Christmas shopping yet?

During President Taft's tour the
officials of the railroads throughout
the west and middle west took OK
traordinary precautions for the pro-
lection of the nations chief OK
ecutive Each switch was tested before
his train passed to see that it was
properly closed; an employee was
stationed on the opposite side of
the track until the train had passed );
freight trains and engines We're kept
off the main track for an hour be-
fore his train passed given points.
Quite in contrast was the press de-
scription of the Presidents auto
mobile ride in Denver, where, it is
stated, he was hurled along at n
speed varying from thirty-five to fort
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-19
ANENT RECIPROCITY

In his Bellingham address Presiden,
Iaft said he had intended to discuss
the Canadian reciprocity topic but
that our near neighbors had settled
that and made it past history. lie
said he believed our people would
agree with him that the Canadians had
made a mistake, and that had the
treaty gone through, it would have
greatly benefited both countries
There is little question but what
CONTINUED on page -
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-19

UNFAIRLY and in accord with what ne
conceives to be a duty to himself anu
family. But we shall strive 10 WIN
the place he has vacated in the near 70
of those who esteemed his high quar-
tiles of heart and brain and possibly
his example will be beacon hght u
guide us on our way. we nope so'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-19

a,,,a. an hour Anybody knows that
:. +oo fast for safety. This country
sbould not have its next presidential
..ossination through an automobile
st,ddina or turning turtle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-19

The prospects for the new regime
in Mexico are decidedly favorable.
The new administration is showing
moderation and progressiveness.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-19

President Taft has come and gone
but the Nooksack goes on forever.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-19

Many are the citizens Of this
country who have lived to see the
lay that the prophetic words of this
eminent jurist came true. In very
few states does the size of a man
pocket book figure in his election &c
the United States senate any longer
Brains, ability, integrity and honesty
Of purpose are the requirements exact
ed. 1t is new order of things in
politics, one happily endorsed by all
honest people.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-19
PROPHETIC WORDS COMING TRUE

PROPHETIC WORDS COMING Iku II
"a man had to be ready TO spehu
couple of thousand dollars to get
the senatorial nomination in TINS
state" asked Senator Sutherland I'll
one of Senator Stephenson's cam
paign managers during the inves'l-
cation of the latter's election 20 the
United States senate. now going on
in Wisconsin. well, if he hasn't got
the money he had better keep out
of politics. replied the witness. Ana
vet Senator LaFollette secured an
almost unanimous denomination IN
Wisconsin last year with his entire
campaign costing less than live
thousand dollars against Il heavily I'm
anced opposition.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-19
FAREWELL

am selling the Tribune. | must
say good bye to my readers-no our
readers-you are no longer my
readers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-19

| -. ,rood hive TO my readerS-nO our
dars-vou are no longer my
readers.
don't know what to Say. J
don't know how to say it. l came
| to Iynden expecting to make it my
| tournament home. Only few of you
| then were taking the Tribune. The
others of you have subscribed since
! came and, l feel that all of you
are nersonal friends-more than that
feel like we belong to each other,
| somewav. And now-well now
am voluntarially severing that con
nection. Perhaps there are some Of
Won that don't like me. | love You
every one. though some more than
others. | will miss you every one
will be homesick for you. 1t is
useless to discuss my reasons .or
selling. | think most of you know
that my health has not been good
II is enough to say that | feel ii
my duty to sell.
People of Lynden and the Nook
sack Valley have been very good ioI
me, | have no word to say against
anyone of them. have tried 10 bel
good TO them. | have not always
done or said the right thing, though
| have tried. | may have hurt some
of you. Ii | have | am sorry. My +
paper has not always been as good
as it should have been. | have tried
to make it the best | know now. t
In this connection | want to thank
all who have helped me make it The
best | knew how. | want to thank
the big stores that have patronzed
me so largely. And, | want to thank
the little stores and businesses that E
have patroniZed me in amounts that
were as much or more in proportion
to their capital. want to thank rs
pecially those who came to me and
spoke encouragement and those wlo
though they never said anything %
me have spoken to others in an I'll
couraging manner of my work. TAara
is a man who works for a salary who 1
in the past three months has brought
me five new subscriptions as d.
rest result of his boosting There Is
an old gentleman-pOor, weak, sckly
who the other day wanted 10 ]
trade me wood for papers to send ,
east, because he wanted to ENCOURAGE
my kind of a paper. There is NJ
woman who has no money but pa
she earns over a washtub that thaff-
ed me for what she called faior
with tears in her eyes. There F.
but this is not the place to ;hAlk
individuals. Ny work has been very
profitable in Lynden--in kind works
at least.
| believe the change in the owner
shin Of tho Tribune will result IN
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-19

At the graduating class of the
State University of Wisconsin in 1873
Chief Justice Ryan said:
"There is looming up new ana
dark power. l cannot dwell upon the
signs and shocking omens of its ad-
vent. The accumulation of lndivid-
ual wealth seems to be greater than
it ever has been since the downfall
If the Roman Empire. The enter
prises of the country are aggregatinG
vast corporate combinations of I'M
axampled capital. boldly marching, no
for economic conquests only, but for
political power. For the first time
really in our politics money is taking
the field as an organized power. AL
ready, here at home, one great corpor
| ition has trifled with the sovereign
| power and insulted the State. There
is great fear that it, and its great
| rival, have confederated to make par
| tition of the State and share it ns
| spoils. The question will arise II
your day, though perhaps not fully
| in mine. Which shall rule-wealth o.
man; which shall lead-money OF
| intellect; who shall fill public stations
educated and patriotic free men
or the feudal serfs of corporate cap
ital?"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-19

And now ] must say-but | can't
say it. BE good to the Tribune
Help Mr.. Rosenzweig make it what
| have tried to make it, the best
country paper in the state, and, my
best wishes will always be with
you. DAN CLOITD
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-19

believe the change in the owner
ship of the Tribune will result IN
good for the town and the Nook
sack Valley. II. Rosenzweig comes to
me very highly recommended as n
newspaper man and as gentleman
If he had not been he could not have
| bought the Tribune. | believe you
will like him and his wife as well as
you have liked my wife and ]. |
believe the paper will be as good or
better than | would make it. Mr.
Rosenzweig has, what | have not had,
ample capital. He is coming here 10
make this his home for the rest of
his life. He knows the west and after
having been engaged actively in news
paper work for many years he chose
Lynden as his future home and was
wise in his choice. If you would
do aught for me, give him that
same loyal support you have given
me. Make him feel as you have made
me feel that he has the loyal support
of all good people in the community.
For time at least my family and
| will make Lynden our home Per-
sonally |. expect soon to go into
other work, probably away from Lyn-
den. But we will not move our home
from .Lynden the Beautiful until we
know definitely where we will locate
permanently.
/ And now ! must say-but I cant
say it. BE good to the Tribune
| Holm Mr. R1Acnr.r
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-19

Continued on page -
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-10-20
THE GLORY
THAT'S OBSCURE.

Four men of high distinction
met in the corridors of the state
house of one of our western cap
itals. Life had brought them
honor and success. One was a
normal school president another
a leading lawyer, one a State Of
fetal, and one merchant Of
prominence and wealth. They
had been schoolboys together.
Suddenly one of them said:
ado you remember little Miss
NJ. who taught us first in the
old district schoolhouse on the
prairie? I owe all that | have
done and been, to that little
woman. " Instantly each of the
other three said: And so do |. ."
The teacher of whom they
spoke haG long been dead, a vic
tim c assumption while she
was - ''ttle more than a girl.
She had died before her ambition
could flower. Perhaps she died
lamen .4e uaat her little circum-
scrile1 =, hemmed in by the
limitations of that prairie school
house had been bare of opportu-
nifty. Yet years afterward four
men who had left mark upon
their tine were to say with af-
fection and reverence: Il owe
all | am to that woman.
Ifall the men in the world
could speak their inmost belief
as to the guiding influence of
heir lives we should no doubt
hear ali almost unanimous testi-
mony to the abiding power of
small things.
In the smallest corner of nu-
man life. coasecrated human
service fills the world with light
and beauty, unconsciousIy touch
ino human souls with noble as
pitations that make life mar-
yelou5 in the powers that can not
die"-Shreveport Times.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-10-20
COTTON CROP IS
HALF GAThETEB

Reports from many portions of
the state show tnat at least half
of the cotton crop has been
gathered, and that probably two
thirds of it is open. The total,
crop it is estimated. could be
gathered by November Is pick
ees could be had.
Reports from ginners are that
many farmers are holding their
cotton for better prices, as shown
by the fact that most Of the cot
ton ginned and baIed is still on
hand, and is being stored. 1t is
still contented from most sections
that the crop is short from Is to
so per cent, but the exact short
age, it is admitted, will not be
known until the crop is all
gathered and ginned. (
The acreage is larger this
season than last, and it was
thought before the drouth of
June and July that a bumper
crop would be made. Now it is
generally conceded that it will
hardly reach the crop of last
year, and few contend that ii
will exceed the crop of 1910.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-10-20
THINKING THEME
BY THE DOCTOR

There is a woman | know who
is an expert in one of the most
important arts within the range
of human accomplishment-the
Art of getting along with Folks.
It is well to be wise and pretty,
it is we'll to be free and strong,
it's well to live your own life. it
ia we'll to strive and conquer,
but the small but blessed group
Of them that can just Get Along
with everybody deserves some
praise.
When we are irritable, they
know the trick of stroking our
fur the right way. When we are
glum they know the sweet secret
of silence. When we state a
pugnacious opinion and bristle up
to it, and are spelling for a fight,
they find some remarkable origi-
nalIty in our crazy notion, that
flatters US into calm. They don't
do as we advise them, but they
are most deft in explanations
why they could not. They have
a keen nose for avoiding sore
subjects of conversation They
know when to laugh and when to
lock sympathetic. Many a
family blaze has been prevented
by their acute sense of social
smoke. They can see trouble
comming a mile away, and guide
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-10-20
COMING r
aEu GUfIrkSIUEA

NeWeomeHstoWH is 10 be visit
ed on Wednesday, Oct. 25th. by
the ee.e ebfated Exposition Train
Arkansas on Wheels, a big
train of II coaches, which is said
to be a veritable travelling exposi-
ton. Four Of the cars are filled
with displays of the products and
resources of Arkansas. The big
red apples, the corn. the pump
kins, the peaches, alfalfa, the
aluminium, gold, zinc, diamonds,
pearls, together with a magnifi-
cent piano made from Arkansas
native oak, a big brass band of
twenty pieces, sweet singers, etc,
will be some of the attractions
aboard this Arkansas train and
they have asked us to say that
there will be absolutely 40 charg-
es and no way to spend a cent.
aboard the in-Everything
is Free, even to a nice sack of
the celebrated Arkansas unpolis-
ed rice, which will be given to
every housekeeper who visits
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-10-20
pITIP AND PAPER FREE

Section 2 of the Reciprocity
Act of Congress is still in effect.
canada has rejected the main
| body of the agreement. but this
action of the Dominion does not
affect section which admits
from Canada to the United States
free of duty wood, pulp and pulp
paper, which is not taxed for ex-
|port from Canada. This means
that all pulp and paper made
from wood grown on private
lands now comes in free of duty.
Bat paper made from wood
grown on the crown lands of the
provinces is subject to the Old
|Aldrich duty if the province
'vhege it g w maintains an eX-
port tax on 1t. The Canad
province viii probably reg Al
Their export taxes, and then 2ll
Canadian wood. pulp and pa
paper can be marketed IN this
country free of duty.
I'll. 4 4
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-10-20
NOTICE

Is hereby given that at the
mass meeting which was held at
Emmett October, 18th took ur
and discussed the action of the
Cotton Growers Association that
met in Little Rock September
Both relative to holding cotton
for IS cents per pound. After
fully discussing the actions of the
State Convention it was unani-
mously adopted, and this mass
meeting called a mass meeting
to be held in each township in
Nevada County October, "A. at 2
p. m. at each voting precinct and
named the following persons to
hold said meeting:
Alabama, 3. j. Bea8ley.
Albany, NJ. l j. Z. Adams.
Albany, No. : \. A. Noodul.
Boughton. w. L. Britt.
Caney No. l ]. / Luck.
Caney, No. 2 r. Q. Westmore-
land.
Emmett, J, NJ. Thomas.
Leake, IL. NJ. Mixion.
jackson, W. +. Marsh.
Georgia. 4. T. Mum.
Taylor, G. S. Alder.
Missouri. o. S. Jones.
Union, ]. P. Otwell.
Parker, 2. Il. Herring.
Redland No. l w. C. Felts.
Redland No. 5 Tom D ewoody.
M. B. Seigler Chairman,
J. w. Mason Secretary.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-10-20

to them. This country cannot
have too much or too low priced
paper. The people should de-
mand untaxed pulp and paper,
and congress will heed the de-
mand if it becomes general and
insistent. Birmingham A G e
Herald.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-10-20
NOTICE

Don't fail to hear the Straw
berry talk at Missionary Grove
near Mr.. Renfroes, Saturday
night, October 21st. l91 l. We
want to meet at 7.30 o'clock.
J. B. Mckenzie, the strawberry
man. Prescott, Ark. Route 4.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-10-20
DISTRICT MEETING

Following is the program for
the district meeting to be held
with Missionary Grove Baptist
Church, %, % October, 1911:
Introductory Sermon, Brother
Forbes of Prescott, w. c. Felts
alternate.
What ought i be done with
church members that do not at
tend regular church meeting
w. C. Felts.
Was Johns { ptism Christian
Baptism? IF not when was
Christian Bapt .5m first practic-
ed? J. W. Win field.
If Jesus did no establish his
church indiyid 81 nv what
authority does any na cregch
the Gospel? Bre 9raas
Is the law Of tttaing binding
on the church, BRO. DeLaughter.
What would b. ehe effect on q
church if II loses Its missionary
spirit? L. z. Ward,
]. c. Brown,
Fl. T. Ward,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-10-20

US all down by-Iaae. They are
human lubricants. They are the
gifted ones VINO Can manage hu-
man bees and never get stung.
They may lie "a tle-but still.
blessed are the Peace Makers. F"
DIR. Crane.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-10-20

Bilionsness is due toa dIsordered con
dton Of the stomach. Chamberlain $
Tablets are essentially a stomache
medicine, intended especially to act on
that organ, to cleanse II. strengthen it,
tone and invieorate it. to regulate the
liver and to Danish hiiiousness positively
and effectually. For sale by all drug
gist