davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15

the owner does not know why. This
q often due to borers or the scale
insects or beetles, the presence of
(which has not been detected or sus-
Dected. but which injuries might have
been prevented If the facts had been
known in time. More sudden losses
ere caused by overwhelming attacks
iQf leaf-eating insects. which, although
iOonspicpous, are not dealt with be-
cause proper measures of procedure
IAre not known.
But of late years. q great work has
ihesu accomplished along this line
tthr0pgh proper experimspts a1d OBJ
f1srvations. Careful examipations are
!hetns made Of the affected tf9es and
t:nrubs apd the life history Of fhe
I1peec& capsipg tho injuries js being
sse.a!ed deeply. This q in order that
iasthoflass ~ asstFc! ei Pa5kss heale.
IIyaFas a9a S;Esfsss sAH -. o,
The Hartford republican., 1913-08-15

Foster, X. of r. Il s.
Hartford Tent No. 90. *. o. T. NJ
meets every first and third Thursday
nights. r. T. Collins, Commander;
L. p. Foreman, Record Keeper.
Acme Lodge No. 1888 ]. o. o. r
meets every second and fouf'th Fri.
nett, Noble Grand; w. r. Hedrick
Secretary.
Hartford Camp No. -202 w. o. w,
meets every second and fourth Sat-
urGay nights In each month. leslie
Bennett. Council Commander; w. c.
Wallace, Clerk.
Sunshine Hive No. 40, Il. o. IT. NJ,
meets every first and third Friday
nights in each month. Mrs. Attye
Griffin, Lady Commander, Mrs. Lula
Pendietsn, Lady Record Keeper.
keystone Chapter No. ITO, r. A.
NJ, meets every third Saturday night
in each menth. John T. Moore High
Priest; w. IS. Tinsley, Secretary.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF EQUITY
National President, Ira M
]. Chryst, Hudson, Wis; v. Presi-
dent, s. B. Robertson, Calhoun, KY;
Secretarye& Treas, H. @. Tank. Wau'
sau, Wis.
'siate' Officers lPrssidett. y. H. Mo
Connell, Princeton. KY; Vice Presi-
dent, j. III. lBurney, Muhienberg Co.;
Secretary.& Trsas.. IS. B. Keberts6a,
Calhoun, KY; Organizer. T. H. Bal
maAn, hartford. KyT - --9''- .t.''
! Members STATE executive Board
Ben Watson. Webster county; J. w
Dunn, ,Davisss .ceuhty; Henry Plrtle,
Ohio county; It. !. RAY. H6r64n' c0tn-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-21

$685. Sc
c. A. AycocK, sect'E
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-21
Take Plenty of Time to Eat.

There is saying that ''rapid eating
is slow suicide" If you have formed
the habit of eating too rapidly you are
most likely suffering from indigestion
or constipation, which will result even
tually 10 serious illness unless corrected
Digestion begins in the mouth. Food
'''ould be thoroughly masticated and
insalivated. Then when you have a
fullness of the stomach or feel dull and
stupid after eating take one of Cham>
berlain's Tablets. Many severe cases Of
stomach trouble and constipation have
been cured by the use of these tablets
They are easy to take and most agree
able in effect. For sale by all dealers
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-21

The Louisiana Anti. Tuberculo.
ais League has received from the
Southern Express, Wells Fargo
and the American Express Com
panies the very generous donation
ito carry free from any point in
the State" gifts of chickens or In
dian Runner ducks in order that
the Sanatorium at Hygeia Station,
st. Tammany Parish, may develop
an egg farm capable of furnish.
ing the patients at the Camp, as
we'll as those dependent on the
Clinic in New Orleans, with a n
ample supply of eggs SO valuable
In combating the disease.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-21
FOR SALE.

J One two-story residence
on First street: four honsas
and lots in Ibert Addition
and on Anderson street.
One fine Steinway piano, one
Victoria Graphophone and
records. Long terms. For
particulars apply to
LOUIS KRAMER,
Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-21
THE cocA-co1A COMPANY, ATLANTA. GA.

from Mr.. Ferriot and settle with the
contractors. The motion was carried.
There being no further business the
Council adjourned.
CHAs. LAUvE, Mayor.
G. A. AYCOCK, Sec'ty.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-21

What blessing it would be if
those health certificate marriages
would alec guarantee tina, the
contracting parties would also
never get sick of each otner.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-21

The time are so hard thet
women should endeavor 70 be a.
tight with their money as some
are with their skirts.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-21
SATURDAY, JUNE 81, 1913.
A POSSIBLE CANDIDATE.

W. GOHy tuc AOIIOWIu& dItlCIe
from the New Orleans Picayune OF
Sunday last in regard to the
possibility of Hon. Wilson T.
Peterman, Sheriff of st. Mary,
running for Congress to, succeed
Senator Robt. F. BrouSsard in the
Third Congressional District:
Hon. Wilson T.. Peierman, former
state senator FROM St. Mary, now
sheriff OF that parish was at the
Grunewald Friday, after having been
confined In local sanitarium for sey-
eral days from severe operation of
the nose. He is now fast recovering
and will return to his home in Frank
lin in a few days.
"Sheriff Peterinan is being quietly
grOomed for Congress from the Thi1d
Congressional District next trip, 70
succeed Senator Robert F. BrousSacd.
Other candidates have been ru.sored,
but II Senator Peterman MAKES the
race it is generally conceded that it
will take strong man to, beat him.
my candidacy would depend upon
conditions at the tiipe," quietly re-
marked the former senator from ST.
Iary. Many Of my friends have
spoken to me, bat l have given no in
timatiQn as vet. :"
The BANNER has not heard
Sheriff Peterman express himself
on this matter, and therefore do es
not know efoitely whether he
Intends to make the race or mot.
But we do know, that there is no
man in the District better equipped
60 assume the resnor r.sSili.; 70 of
Copn,e5sman than ais, and ON
who will perform tha. duties ther..
OF more faithfully.
Sherih Peterraan's record, b 9th
private and pNblic, is beyond ad.
verse criticism. He is ayounp
man. able. full Of energy, tho ueht.
ful, and, with a large experience
ip governmental s3aira In his
otkcial life his aspss show that he
is . firm believarr in the doctrine
pronounced ~ President Caeye.
land, that 9. public Office ia a
public tsast." In the perfor nance
OF hie ohicial duties he ha q never
failed to act in strict acc ordance
with that wholesome doct rine
Mr.. Peterman served in the
State Senate from the Eleva,,h
Senatorial District fro IN 1904 to
1908. In the Senate Ae soon took
2 position among tfAe leaders of
that body. worked aithfuliy and
with untiring ener' ~, and became
the author of imy ,ortant hills and
- s wnicn timely subserved
the interest and betterment of the
peoPIe ana he State. He was
saecteo sner e Of the Parish of
ot' MAY 10 April, 1908, and was
reelected without opposition in
APII, II ~. His administration
81 the G luties of that important OF
nee ar serves special commenda.
tlon' It has not been excelled, if |
eqt allied, by that of any other
Parish in the State.
Mr.. Peterman is exceptionally
stsong and popular with the peo-
pie. They appreciate his worth. |
He 10 not only popular here in the |
Third Congressional District but
HE popularity is statewide.
The BANNER hopes that Sheriff
Peterman will accede to the wish
90 Of his many friends and enter
the race for Congress. If he runs
for lhat place he will be elected,
and when elected he will reflect
honor and credit upon his consti.
tuents.
STho aniniana nki.T,, horo,,la
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-21

Try Duff's Grape Juice and be
pleased, at O'Niell's.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-21
COLLECTORS REPORT.

COLLECTORS REPORT.
June 18th. 1913.
Balance uncollected Nav q 1O3 "a
May light bills $40 "a
water bills oa3 an
g material bill % ~
1896 %
-CR.-
BY collections since last re-
port 1915 IS
balance uncollected $50 81
&C. A. AYcocK, Couaseor:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-21
TTsEASURER'S REPORT.

TTsEASURER'S REPORT.
Balance as per statement
rendered May %. 1913 1900 66
Amount received from Sec.
retaiN, from May p, 1918,
TO and including June IL,
1913 $500 IS
1910 Oh
Ao''' DISBURSEMENTS AO7 06]
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-21
Town Council Proceedings,

FRANKLIN, La, June 10, 1913.
Regular meeting of the Town Coun-
Gil was held this day, Mayor Chas.
Lauve presiding. with the following
members present: r. E. ONiell, NJ.
Morris and W. S. Berwick. j. E.
LOustalot and j. Anderson absent.
On motion Of Mr.. Berwick, seconded
by MIR. Morris. the reading of the
minutes of the previous meeting was
dispensed with.
The reports Of the Secretary, Col
lectar and Treasurer were read and
accenfed. -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-22
Reserve your seat for the
High School chorus and Or
chestra tonight. 200 voices
and 60 instruments.
VOCATIONAL WORK
WILL BE TAUGHT

AS a direct result of the agitation in
Indiana during the past few years for
vocational education and the passage
of the Stahl-Yarling Vocational Bill
which calls for the teaching of Agri
culture, Domestic Science and Manual
Training in the schools, beginning Sep.
temper I, 1913, Indiana teachers are
making preparations for the teaching
Of these subjects the coming year.
In response to the announcement
that vocational work would be given
at Purdue University, June 14-July
10, 1913, a large number of applica
tons have. been received Up to this
time inquiries and applications. have
been received from almost every coun
ty in the state, showing that the inter
est is widespread and that the attend
ance at the Summer School at Purdue
will be far beyond that of any previ
GUS school. 1t is likely that local teach.
ers will take the course.
Arrangements are made in the cours
es so that teachers can give their en-
tire time to either Domestic Science
Agriculture or Manual Training OF
they can take a combination of any
two of these subjects.
The work of the Summer School is
planned along the line of course that
is now being prepared for the State
Department of Public Instruction.. to
be used in the schools for the coming
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-22
Palace.

For Love of the Flag" a massive
Kay-Bee military drama is the feature
at the popular little Palace today. 1t
presents an interesting story of a
young lieutenant, Tnjustly driven from
his post He keeps his oath of allie
glance to the flag by saving his perse-
cutors. Suspecting treachery when
he leads the Indians into an ambush,
the chief forces him to take his sweet
heart with him. and she is killed by
the bullets of the soldiers. The sub
jects shows many magnificent battle
scenes with beautiful western settings.
Rivals Outwitted," a Majestic com
edy, is also shown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-22
ARMY RELIEF SOCIETY
(National News Association

NEW YORK, May Ex-Governor S
Island, the official headquarters of the
army in the east was the scene of a
garden party this afternoon given by
the Army Relief Society. The garden
party is an annual event given by the
New York branch of the Army Relief
Society for the purpose of raising
funds for the relief work which they
conduct.
The music for the occasion was fur
nished by the United Military bands of
New York, the Peoples Choral Union
and the choir from st. Cornelius s
Chapel. The Third Battalion, Twenty
ninth Infantry executed military man
ouvers for the benefit of the guests,
including the pitching of a shelter tent
camp, infantry drill, setting-up exer-
cises, escort to the colors, and a dress
parade. Attractive refreshment booths
and the tents of the fortune tellers,
where one might have his palm read
by beautiful gypsy for small sum,
dotted the grounds.
At the officers club there was dane
ing with music by the regimental
bands. Towards evening, following the
dancing and manouvers there will be
sham battle which promises to con-
tain all the thrills attendant upon a
real engagement.
Mrs. Charles Francis Roe, president
of the society, together with General
and Mrs. Barry received the guests as
they landed on the island.
Prominent among the patrons of the
society are President and Mrs. Will
son, Governor and Mrs. Sulzer, ex-
President and Mrs. Taft, Mayor and
Mrs. Gaynor, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Taft, Cardinal Farley, Maj. General
and Mrs. Charles F. Roe, Capt. Cleaves
u. S. N. and Mrs. Cleaves, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Bliss, Mrs. Frederick
Dent Grant, the Secretary of War and
Mrs. Garrison, Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A
Miles, Bishop and Mrs. David Geer,
Mrs. Junius Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Mix, Col. and Mrs. Robert
l.. Thompson and Maj. and Mrs. Louis
l.. Seaman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-22

tally shot through the cheek by her
son. Porter, who was shooting at a
squirrel.
UNION CITY-Gas fumes acciden-
tally inhaled by Fern Coats, postffice
clerk. caused his death here. He was
kept alive many hours by artificial res
piration.
COLUMBUS-After Mrs. Charles
Greenlee and a number of policemen
had hunted the town for the woman's
son, years old. the boy was found at
home playing in the yard.
JEFFERSoNvILLE body OF a
white man. probably 90 years old. was
found in the river here. 4 cheap watch.
drinking cup and razor were in the
pockets of his clothing.
OAKLAND CITY-W. II. Stewart
was granted a divorce on the ground
that his wife accused him of flirting
with women in the church choir. The
case was tried in Evansville.
LOGANSPORT-C. E. Smith. cab
driver. and George Elliott, telegraph
operator, were hurt when a patrol
wagon, fastening TO catch burglar.
collided with the cab. Smith may die.
The burglar escaped.
NEWCASTLE mother of Cath
crime Winters, the little girl missing
since March 20. has appealed to New
York slum workers for assistance in
finding the child, expressing a belief
that she may have been sold into white
slavery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-22

death of Mrs. Isaac Slater. The coro-
ner is investigating.
BRAZIL-Henry Mace of Poland. a
farmer, was fatally injured when his
team ran away while he was blowing
throwing hi magainst a tree.
EVANSVILLE-The case of Farley
King, charged with murder and ven
ued here from Spencer county, has
been set for trial July /.
MUNCIE-Because of failure TO
make a showing when shot a well on
the Lewis farm in Liberty Township
will be drilled deeper.
SHELBYVILLE-R Thrasher was
severely scratched b va cat she was
trying to rescue from a dog. The
wounds were cauterized.
KOKOMO-The City Emergency
Hospital will be reopened.
FORT WAYNE-Allen County fruit
growers say frost has caused but little
damage and they expect the greatest
crop in years.
EVANSVILLE-A 2-year-old son of
William Jordan stepped from block,
six inches high. to the floor, fell and
broke his collarbone.
SEYMOUR-Lightning struck a
barn on the E. II. Peters farm. destroy
ing it, together with five horses and
mules. Loss, $500; insurance, $1,000.
HUNTING TON-John Richardson. a
minor, is charged with perjury because
he failed to remember facts regarding
liquor sales when called in court
felter, living near here, was acciden-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-22
FLASHES FROM
OTHER CITIES.

BOONyILL-John Moesner, %
years old, was kicked to death by a
horse.
MUNCIE-J. w. Neal, carpenter, fell
from the roof of a house and was kill
ed.
NEWCASTLE-The City Council
has passed a resolution in favor of a
Carnegie library.
ELWOOD-James Tole. a farmer. is
at the point of death from poisoning
resulting from rat bite.
HARTFORD CITY-Members of the
w. c. T. L. has declared war against
Sunday picture shows.
GREENCASTLE - Andrew Stoner
was badly kicked about the face by a
horse. His chin was cut of.
observation-disclosures E. Spaulding
has been elected superintendent of De-
catur schools. to succeed E. E. Rice.
EVANSVILLE-Geo l.. Powell
was fined s25 and given thirty days for
cruelty whipping his daughter.
KOKOMO-Karl Bakes has been
bound over to the Circuit Court fol-
lowing charges made by young wom-
an.
JEFFERSONVILLE Henry Heyn
asks a divorce from Sarah Heyn on
the ground that she frequently scolds
him.
NEW ALBANY-Andrew Rinkebein,
charged with selling liquor to minor,
was found not guilty by a jury.
FRANKLIN-The state examiners
found only a few minor errors in the
accounts of County Clerk James Gil
more.
ORDSVILLE-This city is
making an effort to get the state Ma
sonic home, soon to be built by the
grand lodge.
MUNCIE-William A. Thompson
has been appointed acting judge of the
Circuit Court during the illness of
Judge Ellis.
HARTFORD CITY-Leaving his bed
shortly after midnight, John X. Arm
strong, "A years old, fell dead of ap-
oplexy.
BRAZII-Miller Hyde has been ap-
pointed city councilman to fill the va
CduSSu ny tuC lSolSudtlOh VI
John Dersch.
EVANSVILLE-Heav rains have
broken the drought in the Pocket"
Wind caused considerable damage to
shade trees.
EVANSVILE-John Carroll has been
bound over to the circuit court on
charges of holding up and robbing a
farmer
FRANKLIN-The case of P. H. Nc
Cormick against the Sisters of Mercy
has been venued here from Bartholo-
NEW county.
KOKOMO-Gus Buchanan, 'colored,
charged with grand larceny, pleaded
not guilty and has been bound over to
the circuit court.
BLUFFTON-It is thought that
drugs are responsible for the sudden
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-22
FARMER LOSES Z
HEAD OF CATTLE
AS a Result of Their Licking
Inside of An Old Lead
Kettle.
palladium specIan

EATON, o., May 22.-As the result
of their having licked the inside OF
an old lead kettle, twelve head OF
cattle belonging to Carey Toney, OF
Dixon township, contracted poisoning
and died within one week, mourning
"a loss estimated at more than one
thousand dollars. Four or five others
of the herd are sick, and the loss TO
Mr.. Toney may be greater The ma
ture of the disease in the cattle was a
mystery and veterinarians could not
agree as to the cause. Upon the opin
ion of one however, search along
the stream running through the Toney
farm was made and resulted in the
finding of the kettle. which had prob,
ably been washed out of dump by
the recent high waters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-22
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CLUBS MEET TODAY
The Twenty-First National
Conference Opens
At Boston.
National News Association,

BOSTON, May 22.-The Episcopal
( church clubs of the United States be-
gan their twenty-first National Confer
ence here today with an address of
welcome to the incoming delegates by
Bishop Lawrence. No official session
but the delegates will attend recep-
ton and dinner given in their honor at
the Hotel Somerset tonight.
Following a breakfast at the Bruins
wick Hotel tomorrow morning, the del
egates will assemble in Jacob Sleeper
Hall, Boston University for the open
ing session. The keynote fall the
sessions will be Christian Unity" At
the opening session DIR. Lawrence B.
Evans of the Episcopal club of Massa-
chusetts, will deliver an address on
What is Christian Unity?" to be fol-
lowed by Rathbone Gardner of Provi-
dence, whose address is THE Funda-
mentals of Christian Unity" George
Zabriskie, ID. G. l.. of New York, will
discuss 1.-THE Church; the various con-
ceptions Of its Nature and Functions. -
AT Iiic tlOSc VI tIlS StSSiOM DIT uOOu
the delegates will be taken in automo-
biles to the parish house of Christ
church, Cambridge, where a luncheon
will be given by the Cambridge Epis-
copal parishes.
The remaining sessions will be held
in Paine Memorial Hall, Episcopal
Theological School Cambridge, and at
the Jacob Sleeper Hall. The list of
speakers and their subjects for these
sessions includes Samuel B. Capon, LII
d. of Boston, on Christian Unity and
Missions" Norway Williams, Of New
York on Fellowship in Christian
Work as a Means of Attaining Unity"
Robert H. Gardner, of Caroline, Me-, on
1.-THE Worlds Conference on Faith and
Order and Robert A. Woods, of Bos-
ton, on Christian Unity and social
Reform"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-22

getting much smaller and the skin
very soft and velvety.
Mrs. L. E.: No doubt glasses spoil
your looks. Probably you would have
NO need to wear glasses # you would
use good eye-tonic. Get an ounce of
crystos from your druggist and dis
solve it in pint OF water. Drop one
or two drops in each eye cnce or twice
day This is wonderfully strengthen
ing to the eyes and will not smart or
burn, but makes dull-looking eyes
bright and clear 1t is just fine for
Gull. tired inflamed or weak eyes and
for granulated eyelids.
Youngwife: Don't be discouraged.
\ delatone paste will dissolve those
hairs and leave the skin smooth and
clear. Just get a small, original pack
age of delatone from your druggist
and make sufficient paste with the
powder and water to cover the hairs.
Apply and after > or minutes remove
and wash the skin. This is an unfail-
| ing remedy.
Florence E.: To prepare a complex
| ion beautifier that will make the skin
soft, white and smooth. put teaspoon
fuls of glycerine and 4 ounces of spur
max in X pint of hot water or witch
hazel and let stand until cold. Apply
| tc the hands, forearms and face with
| the palm of the hand and continue
rubbing the skin where applied until
dry Unlike powder. when on it seems
part of the skin and does not rub off
| Several of nv friends have told ME
that this spurmax wash is particularly
effective for sallow, dark and oily
skins. 1t is much less expensive than
ready manufactured face-washes.
Naomi: Don't worry about your
condition. Nearly every person needs
la blood-tonic and liver-il>vigorator in
the spring. Prompt treatment will en-
able YOU to rid yourself of those yell
low blotches and pimples. Get from
your druggist / ounce of kardene and
| = pint of alcohol. To these add II
teacupful of sugar and put into ~
pints of boiling water This makes
an excellent system-tonic that purifies
the blood and arouses the liver to
healthy action. Take l TABLESPOONFUL
| 3 minutes before each meal and be-
| fore retiring.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book. Beauty"
$5.-Adv.
isementl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-22
"The Wolf"

THE Wolf" story dealing with the
picturesque and wild Hudson Bay coun-
try was first produced in New York
at the Lyric theater, where it re-
manned for six months. 1t was then
removed to Chicago for four months
stay. The Francis Sayles players an
nounce it for their fourth week at the
Murray theater with an elaborate
scenic production
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-22
Murrette.

Murrette.
The banner crowd of the year visited
the Murrette yesterday to see that
dramatic masterpiece presented by
James X. Hackett and company, 1.-THE
Prisoner of Zenda," photo-play in
four acts. This picture is without
doubt the best that has ever been pro-
duced in Richmond, and is said to be
the most elaborate picture made to
date. All the interior views were made
In Daniel Frohman's famous New York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-22
Very Remarkable Cure of Liver Corn
pIaint

Mr.. Albert Walker, of Precious, W.
Va, suffered intense pain in the stom-
ach and right side at intervals for fiji
teen years. He had consulted eight
or ten physicians and while they all
sgreed that he had liver trouble, they
failed to relieve him. He was eventu-
ally cured by Chamberlains Tablets.
If you have any trouble with your
stomach or liver, these tablets will GER
tainly do you good. For sale by all
dealers.
advertisement