davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-22
Department Superintendent fol
Fair Appointed.

Gates-C. S. Ewin, j. B. Harper.
Grand Stand-F. Fl. Crowell, B.
B. Canterbury.
Quarter Stretch-S. w. Carroll,
Woodson Terrell.
Hogs, Sheep and Goats-S. P. Ev'
ans, VIM. Hubbard.
Supt. Arena-Col. Clyde Robbins.
Marshals-Sam Walls, VIM. WEIGH.
Starter and Supt. Speed Rings
C. N. Mcfarland.
Supt. Horses-Jas. A. Harrison, E.
D. Waller.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-22

out De cautious now you use lCc WdtcI
in any form.
Those who hay without stacker
to do the pitching if much of the hay
is stacked outside, certainly do not
realize the labor that the stacker
saves, to say nothing Of the time and
the better keeping qualities of the
stack that is put up with a stacker.
The stacker drops half-ton loads right
in the center of a stack. Such a stack
is almost as solid when finished as it
is three months afterwards, and Of
course it keeps because no rain can
run to the center. Pitching hay onto
stacks seems almost like barking back
quarter of a century, yet few still
do it.
II is becoming such an exception
in some sections Of the country to see
hay stacked in the field that hay
stacks are quite an unusual sight and
cause as much comment as the large
hay barn once did. We have at last
learned that all our crops are worth
taking care of.
will never again use lumber to
floor porches. The porching we get
nowadays lasts a short enough time
under cover, but when partly exposed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-22
Homes for Boys Wanted

We have on hand a very fine lot Of
boys of all ages from one month to
twelve years of age. We are putting
them out in carefully selected homes.
They are placed on three months
trial. All it costs to get one is the
transportation. References required.
For terms address Rev. C. c. Stab
mann, Margaretta and Newstead av-
enues, st. Louis, No., State Supt Of
The Children's Home Society.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-22
Hay Wanted.

200 tons or more Of good timothy
or light clover and timothy mixed.
The very best prices paid. Phone
161, residence $50.
39-tf J. S. WARNOCK.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-22
Motion Pictures 40 rarasts.

Paris, Aug. 21.-Motion picture tar
gets are now being tested by the
French government to teach the sol.
diers to shoot at human forms In &C.
don and are said to BE- q success.
Evening star., 1912-11-12

square S07: So
RANDLE HIGHEANDS-Richar II.
German to w. a. Smoot & Co.. Inc,
lots II and 22. square south Of 5627;
SO.
NOS. 2l2 AND pa 9TH STREET
SOUTHEAST--Lucy A. Lacy to John
G. Schuerger, lots II and Is, square
94i: SO.
NO. aO12 X STREET NORTHWEST
Lawrence Mangan to Lawrence J. and
Michael +. Mangan. half interest. in
lot 26 square 1S SO.
REAR OF 18TH STREET NORTH
WEST between l. and NJ streets
Ellen Mccarthy to Charles 7. Rich
ardson. part original lot "a. square
40: $40.
NO 1909 KENYON STREET NORTH
WEST-Louis Y. Dieter eft ux. to
Carl j. Bergman, lot 98. block 1S.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Pla ins; ;
$40.
NO. 1722 H STREET NORTHWEST
John c. Heald, trustee to Adelaide
Il. Heath, east half original lot IA,
square 166: $5
NO l7S0 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Lucas P. Loving. trustee. TO
Elizabeth McC. Freer, lot 43. square
1872. S1.700.
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
Lynchburg Investment Corporations
to George V. Lowering, lot. 10. square
273S: SO.
CoNNECTICUT AVENUE TERRACE
Fulton r. Gordon ct uX. to Leason
II. Adams, lot. -. square 1860;
SI96722
Evening star., 1912-11-12

Present. the Chief Justice. Mr. Justice
Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
Ray l.. Stinchfield, Henry Fuchs and
Roy +. Steward were admitted to prac-
tice.
No. 2437 United States ex rel. Red
River Lumber Company agt. Fisher; mo-
ton for allowance Of writ OF error to
United States Supreme Court submitted
by Mr.. w. c. Prentiss, in support OF mo-
ton.
Patent appeal. No IT. In re Boston
Wine and Spirits Company: argument
commenced by Mr.. c. w. McDermott for
appellant. continued by Mr.. w. 8. Ruck-
man for commissioner of patents ana
concluded by Mr.. c. W. McDermott for
appellant.
Patent appeal. No. 77S. In re Horace
NJ. Cake; argument commenced by Mr..
G. w. Ramsey for appellant, continued
by Mr.. w. r. Ballard for commissioners
of patents and concluded by Mr.. G. w.
Ramsey for appellant.
Patent appeal. No. 779. Henderson agt.
Gilpin; argument commenced by Mr.. r..
3. II. Tower jr.. for appellant contin-
and concluded by Mr.. Il. B. H. Tower.
jr, for appellant.
Proceedings after The Stars report
closed yesterday
Patent appeal. No 76s. In re applica-
ton OF Western Electric Company; argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. Reeve Lewis for
appellant, continued by Mr.. r. +. White
ford for commissioner of patents and
concluded by Mr.. Reeve Lewis for ap-
pellant.
No 2456. Richards agt. Geiger ct al;
judgment reversed with costs and cause
remanded for further proceedings; opin-
ion by Mr.. Justice Robb.
No. 2450. Dulany agt. Morse; on mo-
ton each side allowed additional half
hour I'm argument.
Evening star., 1912-11-12
Stopped My Cough
And Gave Me Health"

Says Mrs. Ila Benjamin, who
calls it ''The grandest medicine
ever made" 1t cured her of a
cold when her doctor could
give her no relief and built up
her weak, rundown system after
years of poor health.
1T is with great pleasure | write
to tell you what | think of ,Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. | sincerely
believe it is the grandest medicine
ever made. 1t relieved me of a
cough that my Doctor could not
stop. l had been in poor health
three years. | took lots Of medi-
cine, but none Of it seemed to do
me any good. till | heard OF Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey and got three
bottles and took it. Now | am
better and | tell every one how it
helped me. Mrs. Ila BENJAMIN,
Woodruff. n. y.
Evening star., 1912-11-12
Lucretia r. stotesbury to Louise E.

Lucretia r. Stotesbury to Louise E.
Murdock, lot 176, square 152; $40.
COUNTY--A. Wendell Davis to James
S. Fraser, lot IL. square 1855; lot
%, square 1747; lots % to 20, square
1857; 81.
EDGEWOsOD-JamesS S.. Fraser ct ux. to
Ellwood O. WagenhOrst, lots - to
p. square 1857: SO.
TRINIDAD-Martha \. Jones to Ed
ward c. Carter. lot 81. block 8: $40
NO 1906 18TH STREET NORTHW EST
Richard G. Davenport ct uX. 70
Robert c. wilkins, lot 80, square
1873: $40.
No. LOG J STREET NORTHWEST
Hattie Cross to Maurice j. Sheehan.
lot 30. square west of 623; $4,000
NO. 1853 S STREET NORTHWEST
James +. Polk ct ux. to George G.
+. Rogers, lot p, square 2O6; $40.
INGLESIDF;-Middau & shannon to
Emma H. and Elizabeth Nj. Eldridge.
lot 80, block 4: $40.
SOUTH CAPITOL STREET SOUTH
EAST between = and + streets
Samuel J. BTinkley ct uX. to Mary
T.. Archer. lots Il and 7s, square 693;
SO.
NO. 1874 18TH STREET NORTHEAST
Herman r.. Howenstein ct uX to
Abraham b. and Ida c. Clemmer. lot
81. square 9sS; so.
FIFTH STREET NORTHEAST between
| and X streets-John c. Hern ct uX.
to Herman r. Howenstein, lot 81,
Evening star., 1912-11-12
Use This
for Eczema /.

DR.. Evans. exCommssorer Of Health, snys:
''rhtre IS almost relation between skin dis
eases and the bIood.' The SKIN must bc ctIy~i
through the skin. Tie germs must be washed
out. and so salves have long ago been foeisd
worthless. The. most advanced physicians OF
this country now agreed on this. and are
prescribing wash of wintergreen. thymoi and
other ingredients for eczema and all other skin
diseases. This compound is known as D. ID. D.
Prescription for Eczema.
DIR. Holmes. the well known skin specialist
writes: Il am convinced that the u. IA ID.
Prescription Is much q specific for eczcms
Quinine for malaria. ! have. been prescribing
the u. d. j.. remedy for years II Will fake
away the itch the instant you apply IT,
I In facr. SO sure of what u .. ID. iw.iI
do for you that we will be glad to let. sou
nave a 81 bottle on our guarantee that II viii
cost yoa no, hing unless you find that II does
the wo-k. CDoAnell:s Drug Store.
Evening star., 1912-11-12
SOON TO HAVE WATER SUPPLY.
East Washington Association Ex-
presses It's Qualification.

Satisfaction was expressed at the No
vember meeting of the East Washing
ton Heights Citizens Association, held
last evening in the Baptist Church on
the Bowen road, over the fact that be-
fore many months the citizens of that
community will be able TO use the city
water supply.
The association decided to assist the
Suitland association ii its effort to OBJ
tain better public school facilities in
the suburb, and committee was ap-
pointed TO confer with the proper OFF,
Gals The lack of teachers seems to be
the principal cause of complaint.
Street railway facilities were also dis
Evening star., 1912-11-12
Smith. C. c.. James and f. B. Frey: cav.
eatees attorneys, ]. +. Laskey and h. A
Heifnnilller

Smith, G.. c. James and E. B. Frey: cav
eatee's attorneys, ]. f. Laskey and II. A.
Heitmuller.
United States agt. Ambrose Smoot,
Fred d. Chappelier. William Woodburn.
Spencer Carrico and Raymond Hitch: held
by coroner's jury: recognizance taken,
$1,000 for Smoot, and $500 each for
others, with George ". Ray surety: at
torneys w G. Gardiner. w. j. Neale and
G. &. Shinn.
BANKRUPTCY COTRT-Justice Barnard.
In re Harry j. Mattern; discharge Or
dered
In re John H. Scott: discharge ordered.
PROBATE COURT-Justice anderson.
Estate of James Brady: petition for pro-
bate of will filed; attorney, r. Preston
Shealey.
Estate of Franklin II. Mackey; petition
for letters of administration d. b. n, c. t..
a., filed: attorney, I. II. Patterson
Estate Of Daniel W. Coquillett; motion
to frame additional issues filed; attorney,
r. p Evans.
Estate Of Vinton A. Goddard; order ac-
cepting resignation Of administrator: at
torneys, F. 4. Fenning and B. w. Parker.
Estate Of Adolph Padelt; order authoriz-
ing expenditure: attorneys, +. A. Fenning
and 3. W. Parker.
Estate of Williston S. Hough: will adj
mitted to probate and letters Testament
tary granted to Edwin D. Worcester, ir
bond, $4,000: attorneys, Z. $. Theail,
Evening star., 1912-11-12

MILAN & Smith.
Estate Of Mary Ann Gibbons; order to
sell real estate; attorney, w. E. AM
Gordon.
Estate Of Andrew Carter: letters of ad-
ministration granted to William e. AM
brose; bond, 500; attorney, w. E. AM
brose.
Estate of William L. Buck; order for
commission to issue.
Estate of Elizabeth Hoeke: order to sell
at auction and for distribution; attorney,
George +. Hamilton
Estate of Ida NJ. DAILY; will dated June
80 1909, filed.
Evening star., 1912-11-12
Fire Destroys Barn.

Residents of Cottage Hill. suburb
north Of Benning road. between 18th
street and the Eastern branch. were
aroused last night shortly before Il.
O'clock by "a bright light. caused by q
fire IN the frame barn on the premises OF
Jacob Minder. The fire. which WAS OF
unknown origin. completely destroyed the
causing g. loss OF about 500
Evening star., 1912-11-12
Real Estate Transfers.

MOUNT PLEASANT-Charles F. Held
rick Town right and trustee) to John
II. NJ Chaney. lot 6S7: so.
II STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 14th streets-Gist Blair to Real
Estate Trust Company, lot 90. square
252; so.
REAR OF 4TH STREET NORTHEAST
between F and G streets-Samuel II.
Walker ct ux. to Rosalie Walker, lots
J3 and ~, square IT'S; $40.
NO 616 l STREET SOUTHWEST-John
NJ. Roche ct ux. to Mary E. Archer,
lot 63, square so; $40
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE NORTH
WEST between and T streets
Evening star., 1912-11-12
Wife Sues for Absolute Divorce.

Alleging intemperance and infidelity.
Mrs. Cecilia Fitzgerald today filed suit
for an absolute divorce from Thomas
Fitzgerald. They We're married Septem-
ber II. 1902. and have one child nine
years old. The couple separated in No
vember, 1905. Attorney w. A. Coombe
appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1912-11-12
Colored Man Struck With Brick.

James Hardaway, colored. residing at
$50 Van street southwest, was found at
A.. and h streets southwest Yesterday
afternoon suffering from a severe injury
to his head. He told the police that an
unidentified colored' boy had struck him
with q brick.
Evening star., 1912-11-12
Court of Claims.

Present: The Chief Justice. Judge
Charles b. Howrey, Judge Fenton w
Rooth. Judge Samuel S. Barney and
Judge George W. Atkinson.
On motion of John d. Carmody, James
Francis Horton of New York and Octave
A. Bigoness of Washington, d. G., were
admitted to practice.
On motion Of W. W. Scott. esq. Mr..
]. A. Kratz OF Washington, d. g., was
admitted to practice.
The application for appeal to the Su-
preme Court of the United States In the
case of the United Engineering and Con-
tracing Company. allowed as prayed for.
On trial No. 30S0S. North Platte Ca
nal and Colonization Company agt. the
United States; Mr.. w. W. Scott was
heard on demurrer and Mr.. j. A. hratz
opposed.
Evening star., 1912-11-12

cussed and the hope was expressed that
a lire would operate through that
suburb before many months. The pres
ent automobile line. il was stated as
sists in some degree the Transportation
problem.
Evening star., 1912-11-12
THE COURTS.
United States Supreme Court.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice
McKenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes, Mr.. jus
tice Day, Mr. Justice Lurton, Mr.. Justice
Hughes, Mr.. Justice Van Devanter. Mr.
Justice Lamar and Mr. Justice P1tney.
Samuel Adams of Chicago, ILL.,: W. F.
Staley of Washington. D. c.; Fred Lees
of Washington. d. c.. and Herbert T.
Park of Minneapolis. Mimi. were admit
ted to practice.
No AZ Northern Pacific Railway Com
nany ct al. appellants. agt. Joseph ii.
Boyd: argument continued by George Tur-
ner for the appellee.
Evening star., 1912-11-12

How Fashion Starts, by George Jean
Nathan, will interest all woman readers
and many of the men. besides. See our
next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star., 1912-11-12
BREATHE
HYOM EI
AND END
CATARRH

If you really want to get rid OF vile
catarrh why not give Booths HY-
OMEI treatment a fair trial.
Your money will be refunded IL you
think you have not been benefited
ind on that basis every Catarrh
victim should start to barish Catarrh
this very day.
EYOMEI Is soothing, healing an
tiseptic air made from Australian
Eucalyptus and other antiseptics; 1T
kills Catarrh germs and contains no
cocaine or poisonous drugs. Complete
outfit, s1.O0, extra bottle. if needed.
( so cents, at Jas. O'Donnell and drug
gists everywhere.
Evening star., 1912-11-12
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey

has brought during the past halt
thousands OF the overworked, deli
cate and sicklv. 1t overcomes all
Weakening. wasting and rundown
conditions of the body. brain and
muscle. and is wonderfully effec-
tive for all throat, lung and stom-
lch troubles.
iUTION.-When you ask your druggist grocer
dealer for Dufys Pure Malt Whiskey. be
-uu get the genuine. Is sold IN SEALED BOT
lies 0NLY-never in bulk. Look for tho trade
marx. the ..Old Chemist the label, and
mike the seal the cork is unhrpken.
81 90 large bottle. Write for medical book
ct and doctors advice, free.
Evening star., 1912-11-12
"MOTHERS, YOU SHOULD ALWAYS s
keep IT IN YOUR HOMES
"How My Boy Was Cured by Using Father
Johns Medicine" 4 .Ss:
jBy Mrs. Hattie A sm,thp

IBy Mrs. Hattie A. -SrnhN. B.
Mrs. Hattie A.
letter "EashADbhn' that ~ sIedxpde
$:.; &C. - y; ! 81 s
&a1RtWI&Xsn1 Not
% sss ssf;' =. ''s!sss .;s%
Evening star., 1912-11-12

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice Wright.
Eddins agt. Potomac Electric Power
Company: on trial: plaintiffs attorneys.
w. Gwynn Gardiner and f. A. Chase
defendants attorney. George P. Hoover.
Evening star., 1912-11-12
"Mill Er1ds'' of Quitting Flannels
Usual lOc Grade at m3Mc W6

Bleached Domet Flannel; a close
woven f1eeced quality
for womens and chill R7I
dren's wear. Regular SC - WN
value. at .............
Yard-wide White Cambria: a fine.
soft-finish cotton especially de-
sirable for women's gar <pL
ments. Free from dress QD0MN
ing. 10c value. at......
Evening star., 1912-11-12
Court of Appeals.

Present, the Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice
Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
Ray l.. Stinchfield, Henry Fuchs and
Roy f Steward were admitted to prac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
SAYS NATIONS
WANE AS RESULT
DR.. w. Fl. Evans Of Chicago Talk;
on Neglect Of Eugenics at
Conservation Congress-.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1.-fTho hu.
man race has not kept pace with the
impro vement in the blue-bloodod breeds
OF hog and cattle within the last 500
years. DR.. William A. Evans Of Chi
cago said in his address before the
National Conservation congress this
afternoon.
"Eugenics has been neglected, and
as result nations have waned and
families disappeared.
DR.. Evans said that vegetable and
animal life each compliments the
other, and that the high death rate in
crowded cities was due in great
measure to the lnok of vegetable life
Hog cholera and tuberculosis in cattle,
which he said Were due to unhygienic
conditions, have added at least cents
per pound to the price os fresh meats
Professor George e. Condra of Lin
coin, Neb,, reported on 4Wbat the
States Arc Doing Toward Conserva.
ton. " He said great progress had
been made in all branches, and
especially in the mining industry, and
added that the movement was being
| taken out OF politics and placed on an
educational basis,
E. J. Allen, forester OF Portland
Or, made plea for better forest legs
| lation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
BUSINESS REMAINS
THE SAME AS BEFORE
More Testimony at Standard
Oil Hearing as to the Eff
feet of Dissolution.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The Standard OF
company of Indiana still purchases It's
crude oil from the Prairie OIL & Gas
company and ships It's refined product In
cars OF the Union Tank line. both for
rner subsidiary corporations OF the Stand
ard OIL company Of New Jersey. the same
as before the separation OF the corpora
tions By order OF the United States su-
pren1e court, Such was evidence brought
out today at the hearing here In the
fight waged by II. Clay Pierce against
stockholders OF the Standard Oil company
for control of the Waters-Pierce Oil COM
pany.
York Thursday. John D. Archbold, vice
president OF the corporation, will he
called as a witness.
1t was brought out by witnesses that
the company since its separation from the
parent organization has not established
any new stations In territory outside the
ten states previously controlled by the
Indiana concern.
President w P. Gowan os the Standard
OH company Of Indiana denied how
ever. that John .. Arohbold or other di-
rectors OF the old corporation haNo had
any connection with the management OF
the Indiana corporation since the order
Of dissolution.
President Cowan explained that the
s29, ,000, 900 stock dividend distributed af-
ter the reorganization Of tho company
represented property owned by the cor
pora ton and was made after the capital
stock had been increased from $1,000, 900
to $50 900. 900.
T. i. Drake, vice president Of the
Standard OH company OF New Jersey.
said he was in charge oc the marketing
of the company's product and that there
was no agreement or understanding In
regard 70 prices or territory with any OF
the former subsidiary corporations of the
Standard OIL company OF New Jersey.
". VI. Burton, in charge Of tho manu-
featuring branch OF the business of the
Indiana company said the price Of crud G
oil had increased G6 cents barrel since
the distribution Of the company's stock
last Decemoer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
DAVID STARR JORDAN
WILL RESIGN IN 1915

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. Oct.
david Starr Jordan, president OF
Stanford university. will resign in 1915 TO
work for international peace. Announce
ment TO this effect was made on the
campus during the celebration OF the
twenty first birthday OF the university,
By resolution OF the board of trustees,
presidents of Stanford are automatically
retired at the aGe OF So President Jor~
dan was 81 last January
Dr. Jordan has been the first and only
president CT Stanford. He had not seon
the afternoon papers today, with their
menace OF war In the Balkans. when lie
said in announcing his rcsignat ton:
"I believe the worlds peace is al
ready largely accomplished. so far as the
larger nations Of Europe go--in part
through the weakness produced by ex-
pcnditures. in part through international
relations"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
w. G. Fields, ''The Silent Humorist,
at the Orpheum This Week. Drawn
(hdvcr1lHcmonll

According 10 W, c. Fields, the man
with the funny legs and feet aud the ac.
curate eye, who is ''knoclSinS EN- out OF
their seats at the Orpheum this week.
Juggling is q pretty soft thing after you
get on to It, It's a good deal easier
than being a caTtoonist on a newspaper,
and there is about as much difference as
there is between pink tea and a prune
pudding. He knows, because he was q
cartoonist once.
",rhe best thing about this Job" said
Mr. Fields To The Tribune last night,
lis the absence OF about a dozen kind
hearted editors handing out words of en-
on n newspaper In San francisco | used
up. Pretty soon along came the ma nag
along that cartoon was his greeting.
Next. the dramatic editor would drift
In. What in the name OF the immortal
bard is the matter with that dramatic
layout he would shout.
"About that time the sporting editor
would loaf along. lIully, geo, w. c. skin
Off IL couple more dashes on them pitch
ers and slip en- to me-.
1T was a great life. and no mistake, p"
Fields continued. and | am glad ii IS
all over with Now all / have 60 do is
to loaf along and take my own time"
Mr.. Fields has appeared in practically
every civilized city the world over and
is q screaminsly funny hill everywhere,
He bears the record of being the only
man who has made a Chinese audience
yell with laughter. (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

II tie puuns or James baltimore Him
rod. author of "The Buffers Secret.
Mrs. Annie Adams's new play at the Gar
rick for this week, do not go amiss, Salt
Lakcrs VIII see Mrs. Adams in a second
effort from Mr. Himrod's pen before The
close o. the present season.
For the first time III years Mrs. Adams
is appearing before loCnl playsoers this
week In a production written especially
for her and which affords her splendid
role in the part OF Nurse Applesate. Not
satisfied with his present success. how
ever. Mr., Timrod, the author, is hard
at work on another play for Mrs.
Adamss exclusive use that he hopes Il
have finished by the first of the year.
Mrs. Adams is greeting many old friends
from out OF town each night, this Il
her first local appearance at the head ~
Advert liSemenl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

Primitive folks did not need laxa-
tives. They lived outdoors. ate plenty
of fruit and all of their food was
coarse. We modern people are differ
cpt. We exercise too little, eat little
fruit. and our food is too 6ne-too rich.
We simply can't have our ten yards
Of bowels clogged up, liver choked
with sour bile and stomach full Of foul
cffete matter and feel well 1t means
that the food and waste retained in the
stomach and thirty feet OF bowels fer
mcnts-decays. Tho decay creates poi.
sons. gases and acids, and those poisops
are sucked into tho blood through the
very ducts intended to suck in the nu-
triment. Then we have SICK headache,
become dull. bilious, tongue coated.
nervous, meals don't digest, and we
feel miserable all over. SO we must
make our choice, We must live like