davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-06
+. WILL COME HERE.

Attorney Silver serumgard returned
from Minneapolis Monday night and
brought the news that Colonel Theo
dore Roosevelt will speak on his re
5:s G4S D. $SiS 81 lSS 3@
turn trip from the coast, making one
of two principal addresses to be made
in North Dakota in this city. The 9th.
ser chief address will be made at, Mi
not, while he will make brief speeches
from the rear platform Of the train at
all the stops. The exact date Of the
address in Devils Lake will probably
be given out by him at the convention
at Fargo today.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-06
"EMPlRE BUILDER" AND FORMER
j. GREAT NORTHERN PRESI-
EDENT is INTERVIEWED. +.
MINOT TO BE G. TRUNK TERMINUS /:
SAYS GRAND TRUNK WILL RUN
OWN TRAINS. FROM REGINA
800! s.'.@s TO MINOT. .s:.

That James j. Hill, known over the
entire, Northwest as the Empire
Builder" and former president of the
Great Northern Railway company, is
enthusiastic over the outlook for 1912
and 1913 in the Flickertain state is
shown in statement credited to Mr,
Hill in an interview with the Wall
Street Journal, while he was in New
York on a flying visit last Monday.
AS to affairs in orth Dakota he said:
General conditions are excellent,
and the outlook is better than it has
been for the past five or six years. The
recent heavy rains have not damaged
crops to any serious extent. What
hurt they have done is confined to "a
few small localities. Jobbers are ex-
periencing a good demand. In the
past few years manufacturers have
had to curtail their organization to
| SCAAC 1uS6ASOsE cAu SAOSC,a OAA42E NOu1 90
cannot be built up in day. < :.
| Mr.. Hill said that some congestion
might be experienced at Buffalo in
moving the crops, but declared that
the Great Northern had terminal facil
tiles for taking care Of three times
the present amount Of traffic. IL.
In the first three weeks Of August
estimated gross earnings. Of the Great
Northern increased about $59O,O0O
over last August. AS it is the Great
Northern's policy to bulk maintenance
through the spring and up to the mid
die Of August, SO that all outdoor
work may be out of the way before
the heavy grain movement sets in, the
effect will be felt in operating ex.
penses. s 81 r \, 4
Great Northern expenditures for
permanent work in. the past are now
bearing fruit, and in the next three
or four years the. outlay for perma,
Continued on Page Four
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-06
NEW OWNER TOOK POSSESSION
OF PUBLIC SERVICE PLANTS B
s.s THIS MORNING. s,5 n.
Will ERECTNEW PLANT PERE SOON
COL. KERLIN HAS MADE. NO DEFI-
MITE PLANS FOR FUTURE.
.:.t MAY REMAIN HERE. j,

& The biggest and perhaps the most
important business deal made SO far
this season in North + Dakota was
closed Thursday afternoon when the
water, light, power and telephone
plants OF the Devils Lake Improve
ment company we're transferred to-
Frank 3. Corson q Fargo. 5 t35.sS5
d Papers were signed Thursday after.
noon at the offices OF the Improve
ment company, the consideration for
the transfer being s175.00o.
y In an interview with Il an Inter
Ocean representative Thursday even-
ing Mr.. Corson said as regards his
transferring the plant to the West
ern Utilities Company, f'.I had decided,
owing to certain matters which are
now in the courts affecting the trans
Ter 81 the Improvement company plant
to our company, that, it would be adj
visable. and to avoid as much trouble
as possible, tostake over the whole
deal myself and when these matters
are all settled the property WIN be
transferred TO the Western Utility
company Of Fargo. m which I am q
|stuck ckholder:s s.2s,.. & .,s;zS@. - J.
AS REGARDS the erection OF "a new
plant on the south side OF the Great
Northern tracks, Mr.. Corson said: "the
fact that we are going to build a new
plant is certain, but the matter of 10
cation Is entirely up to our engineer.
The sGreat Northern hae offered us
several sights, two OF which s have
been practically decided upon, but a
decision on one or the other Of these
Etwo WIN not he made until the first
Of next week.. .$5 Il "a " .s55
Mr.. Corson states further that while
! it would take some little time to ..get
into harness. here and ihae everything
running smoothly, he intended to do
| all in his power to give his patrons
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-06
ifANiall { SLAVERY is
UNEAR RTHFD AT HARVEY
EiEHTEEN YEAR OLD GIRLS
WERE$vlcTlMs or WHITE
ss.sS SLAVE TRAFFIC.

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 6.State Hu
name Officer Blake arrived in Fargo
Wednesday with Helen J. Reitan and
Violet J. Jackson, both Is years old
and victims Of the White Slave traf-
dc. The girls were brought from Har-
vey, N. D. where William Johnson
and A. G. jackson are under arrest,
accused #of the crime. .$2ss " }3l=3S 55E
This is the first charge OF the white
slaving kind to be brought up in
North Dakota. The girls have given
affidavits to the effect that they ac-
cpmpanied the two men in question to
Moorhead, where they we're doped
with beer, waking up il rooming
house. 3z VI S5:s.
They were compelled to go to Val
ley City, Courtenay and Harvey with
the men, who they claimed, lived of
their earnings as a result Of immoral
relationship which they were com
PEELED to have with other men.
III. II. Stone was up from Niagara
to spend Sunday with friends.
Miss Adelia Thompson has accept
ed a position ii the state bank 3#s8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Taylor Of Rol-
la have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
7. Cuthbert. y.
n Mrs. A. Greenberg returned satur-
day from a three months visit with
friends in Mime apolis.
Mrs. ". ]. Webster and children.
OF Webster went to Leeds Saturday
to visit with Mrs. Morstad.
Miss Anna Ross Of Garske went to
|Cando aturday and viii attend the
EGando high school this wear. ~
Mrs. Dan Haeley and guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Barrett and Mr Colder Of
Seattle. Wash. went to Crary Satur-
day TO visit at the cGurren home.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-06
FRED sM,LEAN OF FARGO WILL BE
SECRETARY oFsTHE
d "a COMMITTEE .a.: s
Near THUR DOMINATED CHAIRMAN
HUNDREDS ATTEND ACHIEVE
81 MENT BANQUET ON TUESDAY
EVENING". s:s eS /. MI !, 7

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 6. rank
sprague of Grafton was elected state
chairman and James Foley secretary
of the Republican central committee
at the meeting Of the Republican CEN
tral committee held; here Wednesday.
55 d. III. sMc Arthur of Fargo was nam.
ed state chairman 'by The Democrats,
and Fred McIeaa tof Fargo will he
secretary OF the committee. 4, a, q.
b The Democrats adopted platform
late Wednesday, afternoon, which en-
dorsed the national platform adopted
at Baltimore. They endorsed the nom
ination of Wilson and Marshall, Selilo-
gized William J.. Bryan and his work
Tor the past sixteen years; hurrahed
for HHllstr0m tor governor; Favored
direct legislation by. the initiative and
referendum and q recall that shall ap-
ply to all public servants. 4.
They called particular attention Ito
LILO EAaCGOSSALy SAAO ISAOSL4SAAfAVl
ocratic congressmen and wound up
with an endorsement of the last three
administratio ions of John Burke as gov
ernor and appointed the following as
members OF the executive committee:
George P. Jones, aMoure;i John sP
Eahey, MinDt;; tGenrge 2. Dnis. Grand
Forks; Jens Peterson, Minor: Joseph
Kelly, Devils Luke. q. 5s.sS5 55#E
l This morning the Democratic cen.
ttraa committee went: into executive
session about 10 O'Clock with the ques.
tion Of choosing a chairman. George
Duis proposed Mike Murphy Of James
town samd NJ. A. Hildreth Of Fargo
nominated D. H. Macarthur of Fargo
The question of The eligibility Of Mur'
phy arose, as he was not a member
| OF The committee. but the matter was
settled when Duis gave him his proxy
Upon ballot being taken Macarthur
was elected and Murphy men made II
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-06
WATER MAIN ORDERED INSTALL
ED IN HILL, ULINE, MOORE
&f AND EIGHTH STREETS.
MAXWELL APPOINTED SPECIAL COP
PETITION FOR VACATION OF ST.
l35 MARY''s AVENUE TABLED
=. UNTIL FUTURE 'f.,s

/ The Papas of Devils Lake held their
regular session in the Council Cham
bers last Monday evening, and though
they had reformed slightly at their
August meet they returned once more
to- their original tactics. 's7.'.F
The first controversy to- arise was
over bill presented by Tom. Young
for repairs at the Pelican Point
bridge. The street committee claim
ed the work was contracted for $50.
but Mr.. Young's bill called for 60 sim
cleans. Mr.. Young explained that he
did $50 worth of work and had he only
put the contracted amount Of work in
the job it would not have proven sat
Eisfactory. The bill was allowed at
$50, the remaining ten being denied
Mr. Young. until further discussion
can be had on the matter at future
meeting. # w. a.. ,.>
VI The report of Police Judge Juerg-
ems was somewhat lengthy, showing
numerous arrests having been made
by the city police. $5sS' ,5= a. :.e. =.
s "A water main was ordered put in
Hill, Uline and Moore Avenues and
Eighth street, serving the same ter
|ritory where sewer is being put in
now. Eight hydrants were establish
led. @ ',@ ....s
"A petition from the fire department
was read, asking the city to appoint
William Hurst as care-taker and driv.
aser. for the new fire team when the
fherses were secured. The petition
meet with the approal of the coun
Gil. # n A.
The construction of sidewalks in
the west end was decided upon, res
olution ordering the work. done was
passed.
"a petition presented by the Home
Investment company for the vacation
OF st. Mary's street was tabled unit
l = T
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-06
DEER SEEN NEAR MINOT
TWO OF THE, FLEET-FooTED AM.
MAILS SEEN ABOUT FOUR
MILES OUT. s..'.5.;

Minot, Sept. While exercising
their dogs and getting in trim for the
hunting season, Purl Woo oodbury and
|Spero Manson were surprised by com
ing upon two full grown deer near the
johnson farm, four miles from this
city, last evening. The men and dogs
we're mounting hill when they were
sud ddenly confronted by the deer. Both
men and animals were surprised for
the moment as all stood still and look
ed at each other, then like q flash the
deer turned and were off into a clump
#of bushes. The dogs gave chase but
were soon distanced. Several 9th
5er parties have seen deer IN this vicin.
:ity lately and it is believed that there
are quite q few Of them IN this sec.
ton When Ed ButterWick, now sec
rotary to Congressman Helgeson. liv.
ed on his claim near Burlington, a few
months ago. he used 10 see deer near
W every morning s.
r-l
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-06
RETURNS FROM EAST.

Morris Smith, proprietor Of the
Fashion Shop. returned Thursday
morning from a four days purchasing
trip, he having yisite dthe Chicago,
Minneapolis and 81. Paul markets,
bringing with him some Of the finest
and most superb garments ever shown
Id the Lake Region.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-06

Mr Randolph s,is 81 ssv;' ~
wick restaurant man, was III the city
Wednes da On bus; ;ness
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-06

MI. and Mrs. Herman Rutten went.
to st. Vincent Tuesday to visit Father:
Augustine. formerly OF this city.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-06

CONTINUED on Page Nve.)
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
Market Report.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug. 26. 1912
Cattle receipts here last week were
1000 head less than in the previous
week. hut outside Of steers that sold
above 1925, the market slumped of
Is to 40 cents The supply TODAY is
81, 900 head here No fancy cattle are
here today, the best only reaching
80 80, though the quotation OF $40 sc
for strictly prime corn fed steers
Quarantine receipts today amount To
50O0 head, highly mixed as TO quality,
the bulk selling lower, with top of
So 25 on steers Cows ia that division
are steady, at SO rs to S. Feeders
bring up to SO, and stock steers sell
at 81 80 20 $6 70
Hogs are 10 to 10 higher today, on
the slim run of 1000 head Tops sold
at So IS and bulk Of sales ranged from
So As 10 So 10
Sheep run todaV is 10000 head
largely range stuff from Utah and
Ariz ma Best lambs brought Sc Is
today, yearlings worth up to S. 10,
wethers 81 %. ewes SO IS, feeding
ambs So to S6 so
A. j. RICKART,
Live Stock Correspondents,
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
INDIAN KILLED ON TRACK

Near Rochelle, ILL.,, an Indian went
to eep on a railroad track and was
killed by the fast express He paid
for his carelessness with his life.
Often its that way when people ne
glect coughs and colds Don't risk
your life when DIR. Kings New Dis
coyery will cure them and so prevent
dangerous throat or lung trouble.
ut completely cured me in short
time, of terrible cough that followed
a severe attack of Grip" writes ] R.
Watts, Floydada, Texas, "and L
regained Is pounds in we ght that L
had lost." Quc'ck safe, reliable and
guaranteed. SOC and 81. Trial bot
tie free at All Druggists.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
Union Valley

Ersel Smith spent Sat even with Ethel
winters
Fread Bowers and family callsd on L
P Terry Sun afternoon
A ] Morehead called on A L yennie
ofChanut9 sun even
w M Bussman and family Mr. and
Mrs w G Hansen and childrenFrancis
and Marie and Everett Glaze visited
Chas Smith and family Sun
Clyde winters spent Sun with
Charlie ana Barney Hansen
Grandma Biggs spent Sat with Mrs
Myrtle Bowers
Ell Tayicr and family spent SUI
with A w Tdvlor and family
Jake Sherard and family and Emma
Tennis visited with j N Winter aDo
wife Sun
Green Bnulware 'of Pittsburg, Kgs
is spending few days with Geoie'
Johnson auu family
Al Murenead and family called q,
Cnas SmiLh and wife Mon evening"
Tom Jackson and wife spent Mo'
day with Faux Burr and wife
W S. Blgs, is building and addifi"b
TO his Dalu
Ethel Winters, Ersel and Nell {
Smith Speut Sun with Anna al
Tracey Hansen
Emma Tel mis- and Mrs Minnie
Lundy attended the Sun school Con
ventiOn al Eirlton Tues
Rev Burton of Hallowell, Krn spe t
Sun and MON with George JohnecL
and family 1
Clara johnson, Mae Morehead and
Leslie KepIry spent Sun with Murll
and Clay Tennis.
Mrs Mae Begeley and daughlr,
Edaa VII, naVe been visiting n
Frank Bur. returned 10 Chanu't
Sat
Nola Blanche, Marie Morehead
Berrn ahG sylvia Kepley spent sal
afternoons vi n Oren Smith
ChaS Smi'u aud Will Garner return
ed FROM hu cess trip TO Joplin Thu
WIN Ira p and family and Ruth
AGam> ur Manhattan spent W.
afteroUun With A MOrehead al
family
Mrs Acc Mcdonald and Sylv,e
Keplcy ~Yeul sun with Bert Kepl,
and fanny
Mae Nj rthead and Nellie Sm L
called To- Ne Win Trapp and r.
Ad, III Thur
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
To Give Petition Hearing

Alta session of the board of City
Commissioners held some few days
ago, it was decided that the petition
for p4t;.Eg in two blocks of sidewalk
on North Western Ave from Main
to Oak he granted. This was done
with Lapham voting against it.
Yesterday Sans moved that the mo-
tion be reconsidered and over john
sons protest voted TO give a hearing
to those who do not wish the side
walk. This will be done next Tues
day. Those that the city C ERIK was
Instructed to notify to appear at
hat hearing were Frank Morrls"u,
Police Judge Durham aud Mrs,
Mamie Baird Mr.. Morrison wants
the sidewalk in aud the Judge and
Mrs. Baird object as they own most
of the lots liable for the cost of the
sidewalk.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
CARLTON.

Gahc l>Iiman and family BE-,
UIbl0a vi Ted her sister Mrs E1i, -
ID. Z and ia any
Claude ST ievant and family dlo"o
.oWu from Cnanute Sun in their raI
A1d spent the day with her sis,
Mrs Bert StJue and husband
P, and Uarve Clemens and families
spent w, d With Noah Clemens q
family nufth vest Of Chauute
Mrs Les IL Geiger and family, Hao'e
and G,OIEa Connell of Chanute sp, t
Tuur witn MIS- Liess and children
MIS- LESS spent Thur night a ,"
FIJI at K Blessings northeast f
town
Katie waters west of town speut
Sun and Won with the Barkam giII>
:, u h a>J ui town
Born, August 26 to MIR and Mrs
James Pat. West OF town girl
Mr~ Geph8rd went to Chanute MOU
II tue muruing train to visit heI
dau2nter, Mrs VIM Winchester and
ctturncd Fu on the 945 and wa,
ac ON oan,cn py Mrs Winchester whC
returned Nun
" N Cilev and family southeast
of CuaLu' spent Sunday with his
bro nrr al Riley and family of Earl
ton
W IL Dryden and family west of
t,wn sge, sun with their daughter
Mrs Frank Romine
Mrs Vine Chapman Of Chauu'e
came Mon afternoon to visit her
cousin Mrs e Sleeves and attend
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30

the Sun School Convention and l.
turned Wed evening
Miss Grace Reynolds and brolh
Robert Of Erie came Sun afterno o
TO visit their aunt Miss Flore E
Midcap and returned Tues afternon
The Sun School Convention held : t
carlton Aug 26 27 was well atteLct o
and all report good'tim
Mrs Jennie Reasner and daughter
of Iowa is her visiting her mother
Mrs NusS
Jas Doley, wife and daughter W nj
to Leanna Fri to visit her sister MI
Fred Zeiger and family and retuT g.
Sun even
Everett George and E f O'Conno
aod Juanita George and Orpha II =
kness drove to Humboldt Fri eventu.
in the George car
Mrs Liess and Claude Friedline ar
wife spent Sun at Noah Clemens I !
west OF Chanute
Mrs George Dewey northwest
Chanute spent Sat and Sun with \
Dewey and family
Melvin Dewey and family went 4
Chauute Thur to visit his parent ,
NJ Dewey and wife
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
KATY TIME CARD
FLYING MEN FALL

Victoms to stomach, liver and k d.
ney troub es just like other people,
with like results in loss of appetite,
backache, nervousness, headache,
and tired, listless, rundown feeling.
But there is no need to feel like that
as T d. PEBBLES, Henry, Tenn,
proved. "Six bott es of Electric
Bitters'' he writes "di2 more to give
me new strength and good appetite
than all other stomach remedies L
used" So they help rybody. It's
folly 20 suffer when this great remedy
will help you from the first dose.
Try it. Only SOC at All Druggists.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
Cottage Grove

Weather hot and dry but the gn' d
rain of last week helped out the fan
pastures and late corn
Ralph Wing came over from Wills u
county last Fri on his BICYCLE ~
visit l G Malsbury and family auH
other relatives
Henry Rumble and family of Cha
mute visited d S Wing and family at
Leanna last Sun
Mr Wright who is visiting W
McCarty and family will leave for
Caldwell, Kansas Wednesday
W C Malsbury visited with VIM
Tomlinson at SavOnburg last Sun
is Brothers and wife left last week
to visit their children in Lane couuty
aud Colorado
Doc Myre OF Chanute helped
Robert Collins put up hay last week
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
Averted crosslnn rrauedY,

The prompt action of country girl
near Fintona, County Tyrone, ireland
was the means of averting a tragedy
not long since. A cart was proceed
ing over a level crossing when pas
senger train was seen approaching. a
girl, seeing the dangerous predica'
ment of the occupants Of the cart, ran
along the railway line waving a red
petticoat The englnedriver's atten.
tion was attracted, and the speed Of
the train was at once reduced.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
SANTA FE TIME CARD

SOUTHBOUND Arrives
Chicago KansaCy and Ieavenworh Daily 1920
Topeka, lbs P
Colorado Topeka City Daily lex Sunday25
NORTH-BOUND.
Cofeyve Cherryvae Thayer Daily lex Sunday $50
Cefeyvi Cherryvale Daily 10 A.
Pecos Valley Wellington Tulsa, Cofeyvle
Cedar Vale, Etc, DAHL LOS P M
PAP From Joplin, Pisbug Girard, Erie Etc, Daily P
Psburg Girard Ele Etc. Daily lex Sunday 700 p
EAST-BOUND
FromEmpora Benedict West Daily 105 A.
A
For Center Topeka, Kansas City, Etc, Daily ~ x
(Ex. Sunday --.~-. 500 A.
Chicago Daily 125 p M
Cofeyvle Daily 93O
Chefryva Cofeyvi Cedar Vale Tulsa Etc Daily 3:0
Cofeyvie, M
Joplin Daily 2I0 P M
Girard Pittsbur Daily 700 A
WESTBOUND.
Benedict Fedona, Eureka Madson Empora and West
truly,
G.. L.. Agent.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
The VALUE OF A
BUSINESS EDUCATION
Pro. Schmidt of Chanute Busi-
ness College Gives Views
on the Subject.

Professor E. G.. Schmidt, presi
dent of the Chanute Business col
lege is a firm believer in practical
business methods and possibly this
one feature alone has done more to
place the institution of learning of
which he is in oharge, in the very
front ranks, more an any other
one thing. 81 am fully convinced, "
said Professor Schmidt when ac-
costed by Timesett representative
this morning, "that the tendency of
the times is acquire business
education even if it is done at the
expense of securing learning along
the lines of the languages and arts.
1t is we'll for those who can afford
to spend eight or ten years of their
life in college to equip themselves
with all the knowledge obtainable
but in these days of keen competi-
ton tha ma or woman with a
practical education is better fitted
to meet the problems of the busi-
ne world and to earn salary than
is the man who has lot specialized
in any particular line. 81 have
always tried' continued the pro-
fessor, "to make the Chanuie Busl-
ness College an ins tuition of worth
and | am BILE to demo strate the
truthfulness of my statements by
the many graduates from my school
who are now holding positions of
responsibility and trust all over the
country. The school has been es-
tablished nine years. We employ
the very best of teachers. The
proprietor of the school takes an
active part in the teaching force.
When once a student is graduated
from our institution we invariably
assist them in securing employm mt.
We doubt if there is a school in the
west that takes as much interest in
locating its graduates as does this
one.
"We do not hesitate to recon-
mend our graduates for the reason
that when once they have completed
the course we ale assured that they
are thoroughly competent to under
take any set of books or any steno-
graphic position. In other words
we turn out finished product.
This is the result of the dominant
features of our school, actual work
and personal instruction"
eat present. confined Professor
Schmidt, ''we are making special
rate which will e of interest to
your many readers. We will
give life scholarship in either our
Commercial or Shorthand depar
ments Tor S5o or we will give a life
scholarship in both for 500 provid-
ing the enrolment is made before
Septe ut er Ist. Our school starts
September 9th and we will have a
nice enrolment at the We y begn-
ing. am receiving many inquiries
daily and expect the most success
full year in the history of the lnstitu-
ton"
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
ARE EVER AT WAR

There are two things ever lastingly
at war, JOY and plies But Bucklen's S
Arnica >alve will Danish pill in any
form. 1t soon subdues the itching,
irritation, Inflammation or swelling.
Itgives comfort, invites joy. Greatest
healer OF burns, boils ulcers, cuts,
bruises, eczema, scalds, pimples, skin
eruptions. Only 25c at All Druggists.
The Chanute times., 1912-08-30
rnr rRIALs oFATRAvELER

81 am a travelling salesman, writes
f. f Youngs, E Berkshire Vt,
aahd was often troubled with consti-
nation and indigestion till began to
nse DIR. Kings New Life Pills which l
nave found an excellent remedy.
For all stomach, liver and kidney
troubles they are unequaled. Only
25c at All Druggists