davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-12
YaIe chapter. Ne. 81. o. z. S.

Regular meetings in Masonic han Wednesday
evenings during 1914 rs follows Jan. u. Feb %
March II. April 10. May l3, June 10. july
Aug -, Sept. 9, Oct. =. Nov. g. Dec. y. Special
meetings announced IN the local column VS.
iting members cordially Invited
Alice Mckenzie Sec. Mrs Drouyor. w. NJ.
Mary Brown, Treas. j +. Beayis. W. T.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-12

On the Wilson original state central
committee for the nth congressional
district, is this man: John j Sourwine
OF Escanaba. hen the presiden,
introduced grape juice into his cabinet
that was supposed TO be the limit
Just how he will receive SOurwiue is a
question
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-12

DON'T SIT DOWN in the meadow
and wait for the cow to back up and
be milked-go after the cow aud try
Rogers Cough Drops 1910
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-12
Chamberlain Tablets for ConstIps
ton.

For constipation, Chamberlain's Tab.
lets are excellent Easy to take, mild
and gentle in effect Give them trial
For sale by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-12
DETROIT UNITED LINES.
Seven Fast Limited Cars
Each Way Daily
between
PORT HURON and DETROIT


Cars run on Central Standard fIme.
From the heart of Port Huron to
Detroit City Hall in two hours and fiji
teen minutes. All limiteds run via the
"Short Cut"
In addition to the Limiteds a local
service every hour is maintained be.
tween Port Huron and Detroit over
the Algonac route.
Fare, s. so for Round Trip.
ELECTRIC RAILWAY CONNECTIONS:
at the Detroit lnterurban waiting room
with limited and local cars for Monroe,
Toledo, Flint, Romeo, Ypsilanti, Ann
Arbor, Jackson, Lansing and Kala-
maZOo.
For Time Tables, Folders and other
information, write the General Pas
senger Agent at Detroit.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-12

We are in receipt of letter from
Harry X. Williams. who is located at
Coleman, Fla, and. will publish same
next week.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-12
Suffered with
Throat Trouble.

Mr.. Barnes
used to be
s h erif Of
w a r + e n
G o u n t y,
II n nessee.
From ex-
pos re to
the elements
he acquired
t h r o a I
{ r o u b I e.
He I p-}
posed 9hatl
his health !
was entirely
ruined, in
spite Of all
the treat
m ent he
could pro-
cure.
A Z I e r
using four
bottles Of
Peruna he
claims that
he was en-
4 A + n I v
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-12

Subscribe for the Expositor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-12
Fare, $50 for Round Trip.

AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE AND IL
CENSE HOTELS, HOUSES OF PUBLIC EN-
TERTAlNMENT, SALOONS, kATI y g.
HITV nIf VALE
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
As Taken from the Abstract Office of
Leon Loan and Abstract Co.
From March ii to March
81, 1911-RepOrted by
w. A. POuSh.

Chas. Cornett to j. M. Brown, SUI
burban lots to Pleasanton. $SS3.SO.
w. Fl. Baker ct al to Bruce JOY, so
acres in Garden Grove twp. $500.
J. P. Wolfe to w. Fl. Baker, so
acres in Garden Grove twp. $1,000.
e. P. Brown to G.. N. Hossler, 1856
acres in Long Creek twp. .$l326O.
J.. j. Poush to G. w. Poush,
suburban lots to Davis City. $4,000.
E. l.. Hutchinson to ]. T. Harris,
90 acres in Center twp. 81 900.
E. Buckley to w. G. Gibson, 1870
acres in Center twp. $1,000.
F. M. Gittinger to f. A. CARRIER,
20 acres in Center twp. $1,000.
G. E. Mcdowell to l.. G. Farrell, 54
acres in Grand River twp. $4O5O.
A. F. Place to w. F. Briner, lots
in Van Vert. -. $1,000,
Isaac Anderson to f. p. Brown,
100 acres in Long Creek twp $4,000.
J. F. McParlan to G. P. Campbell,
lots in Davis City. - 5000.
S. H. Covington to r. A. Sutherlin,
500 acres in Burrell twp. :. $5391O.
John Olsen to S. Norvet, so acres
in High Point twp. 81 800.
A. l.. Ackerley ct al to Fl. r.. Full
Ter, 80 acres in Franklin twp 81.
M. l.. Edgington to II. Mckinley,
100 acres in Eden twp. 5000.
w. F. Briner to H. Schmidt, lots
in Van Vert. -. .......$46OO.
S. Huston to NJ. S. Huston, lots
John Hodges to A. l.. Ackerley,
e. r. Nelson to j. j. Lawless, l13
P,H
J.. A. West to Amos West, so acres
in Richland twp. -. ....... 81.
J. G.. Brothers ct al to John
Hodges, 100 acres in Grand River
Aida Judd ct al to Fred Judd, 50
acres in High Point twp. $647626.
Fred Judd to F. M. Rosengrant, 20
acres in Garden Grove twp $417.1o.
NJ F. Toney to w. J. Latta, lots in
Davis City. =. - 200.
A. l. Lillard to Alice Hayes, 100
acres in Garden Grove twp. -. 81.
P. N. Parsons to G. T. Dorsey, 80
acres in High Point twp. .S2SO0.
Robt. Palmer to Miner Brown,
26O acres in Grand River
S Palmer ct al to Miner Brown,
800 acres in Grand River
twp. $4,000.
NJ. B. Nicholson to e. B. Hayer,
lots in Lamont. -. ...... $1,000.
H. o. Wilson to J. 7. Holt, lots IN
Van Vert -. 80. S4OO.
Miner Brown to w. H. Bronson,
80 acres in Grand River twp. $4,000.
Thos. Donald to J. II. Alexander,
2O6 acres in Long Creek twp $4,000.
M. Richardson to Bert Chew, SUI
burban lots to Pleasanton. =. .$425.
T. A. Kirby to E. D. Parker, lOl
acres in Hamilton and New Buda
tWps. .... $lzVoo.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-26
The Meadow Lark.

The first robin and the early blue
bird are welcome signs of spring but
the sweetest harbinger OF the annual
resurrection is the meadow lark.
Perched upon fence post, the
top-most twig of tree or the arm
of a telephone pole he sounds his
call, the herald Of spring. He comes
little later than the blue bird or
the robin but he makes few mistakes.
When he sings the grass believes
him and begins to awaken. The ear
ly flowers heed his voice. He is the
music to which rises the curtain up
on the play of spring.
1t is a sweet, clear call, 1t speaks OF
nests among the leaves and boughs,
of speckled eggs and birdlings, OF
springing buds and the promise OF
fruit and harvests. 1t marshals IN
Vulnerable armies from their winter
quarters. 1t is the bugle call OF a
new life, new lives and renewed
hope. 1t is the easter call OF nature.
No other northern bird song ap-
proaches that of the meadow lark ex-
cept that of the brown thrush. ne,
from his perch on the high spots, the
thrush from her covert in the hedge,
sing the high poera of the spring,
they are the premiers of bird song.
But the meadow lark brings the
spring with him, and for that we love
him more.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-26
Mary Garden Sings at Des Moines
Monday, April 18th.

Miss Mary Garden, the famous
soprano of the Chicago Grand Opera
Company, who will sing in That's
at the Coliseum in Des Moines, on
April 10, was born at Aberdeen,
Scotland. She is very nearly an
American, for when she was SIX
years old her parents came to Amerl-
ca and settled in Brooklyn.
Miss Gardens father and mother
were anxious for her to become
violinist, and she began studying the
violin. But she instinctively took to
singing the beautiful songs of Scot
land and in time abandoned her in
strumental studies for vocal work.
When she was only fourteen years
old her parents moved to chicago,
and in this western metropolis MISS
Gardens desire to go on the lyric
stage was realized.
She studied first in Paris. 1t was
through the meeting with a famous
singer there that she got an oppor-
tunity to sing at the Opera Comlque,
Paris. This was in 1900. In the
same year Miss Garden suddenly
came face to face with the opportun-
ity of her life, and she grasped it. She
had studied the title part in Carpen-
tiers Louise" the operate success
of the season. One night Nine.
Rioton, who was singing the title
role was i'll. Miss Garden was the
only singer in the house who knew
the part, and the manager begged her
to 20 on and finish the performance.
She did so and completely won her
audience. Carpenter, the composer,
was SO impressed with her singing
that he declared that Nine. Rioton
should sing the part no longer and
that Mary Garden should have it. so
for one hundred nights the young
American was Louise, and she cap
tured Paris. She then came back
tn London and then to America.
Her debut in America was made
on November 25, 1907, in Massenet's
beautiful work, That's and New
York opera goers were as enthusiast
tic as those of Paris.
Garden has made much operate his
tory. She created the title role OF
"Natoma," Victor Herbert's opera
which has been such a great success
in the east and also sang the role OF
Prince Charming, in Massenets Gin
derella," when that work was first
given by the Chicago Company. Last
season she added Carmen" to her
repertoire and this past summer she
sang for the first time in her career
the role of Tosca at the Opera Com
iuue. in Paris. She also sang this
role in Chicago. While in the form
er city recently. she effected the I'M
precedented feat of appearing at the
[ Opera Comique and the Grand Opera
i House on alternate nights, an
achievement which has never before
been accomplished.
| Tickets for the performance OF
"Thais'' will be on sale April 1st at
Olsen's Pharmacy. Mail orders &C
Icompanied by check or money order
now being received and will be NIL
cd prior to opening of box Office sale.
Mail orders to be sent to
| John A. Cavanagh,
Pres. German Savings Bank
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-26
Spring Blood and System Cleanser

During the winter months impur-
tiles accumulate, your blood becomes
impure and thick, your kidneys, ilv-
er and bowels fail to work, causing
so-called Spring Fever" You feel
tired, weak and lazy. Electric Bit
ters-the spring tonic and system
cleanser-is what you need; they
stimulate the kidneys, liver and bow
els to healthy action, expel blood i'm
purities and restore your health,
strength and ambition. Electric Bit
tiers makes you feel like new. start
a four weeks treatment-it will put
you in fine shape for your spring
work. Guaranteed. All druggists.
soc and $1.OO. H. E. Bucklen & co.
PHILADELPHIA or st. Louis.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-26
An Old Army Order.

Here is a copy of an old arm gen
eral order, issued in 1868 by order
of Col. Powell Clayton, which will
prove interesting reading to our OLD
army readers, as we'll as the young
err genera ton 1t has been care
fully preserved for more than fifty
years by Comrade Henry Mills, OF
Eden township, who was a member
of Co. II. 5th Kansas Cavalry, the
captain Of the company being DR.. S.
G. Thompson, one of the founders OF
the city of Leon:
HEAD QUARTERS POST OF PINE
BLUFF,
Pine Bluff, Ark. Nov. list 1868
General Order, No. 5
Officers and Soldiers of the Caval-
ry Brigade:
The Colonel Commanding takes
this opportunity, to make the follow
ing announcement; On the 25th day
of October 1868, through the inter-
position of Divine Providence, and
your own Courage, Superior Dlscl-
pine, and Determined Manhood, you
achieved a Victory over the Rebel
General Marmaduke, and his forces,
which justly deserves to rank among
the most brilliant actions of the
war; indeed the history OF the war
does not furnish an example, where
sx-hundred men, engaged and COM
pletely routed, near five times their
number:
You did it, To you belongs that
reward, which is dearest to the heart
Of every true Soldier--A Nation S
gratitude and praise.
To your honor be it known, that
when surrounded upon every side by
overwhelming numbers; while Can
non to right Of you, Cannon to left
of you and Cannon in front OF you,
Vollied and Thunderad, and the
fiery Elements seemed leagued with
the Enemy against you.
Out of that Gallant SiX-hundred'
there was not a single cheek that was
blanched with fear, a single Up that
ouivered with irresolutiOn, or single
heart that throbbed with any emo
ton, save the proud and determined
resolve, to conquer or die.
Hence you not only met them with
bullet, canister and shell, but with
loud and repeated shouts of defiance.
Your gallant conduct on the 25th day
of October, entities your names to be
enrolled upon the Lists of Honor.
When you are asked to what COM
mand you belong, say to the LIST In
diana and the 9TH Kansas Cavalry,
and say it with proud heart, and an
uplifted head, for you arc entitled to
that privileged; you have fairly earn
ed it. upon more than one hotly con-
tested field while scores of your gal
liant comrades have paid for 1t with
their lives; you have never turned
your backs upon the enemy, and
YOUR standards have never been
stained with defeat.
For your noble defence or this
Post the Colonel Commanding ten
ders his poor, but earnest, and heart
fe4t thanks; he feels indeed proud,
and honored in the privilege OF Com
manding such brave and determined
men.
Let your motto be Excelsior! En-
celsior! and do not relax one particle
in your Vigilance, your Discipline,
and your soldierly bearing; but strive
to add fresh laurels, to those which
you have so nobly won, and rest as
sured, you will not only have the
satisfaction of an approving conscl-
ence, but the Country will acknoWl-
edge your merit, and Posterity Will
bless your memory.
By order of Col. POWELL CLAY
TON, NJ. w. Benjamin.
Lieut.. and Post Adj.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-26
Notice for Proposals.

Notice is hereby given that the
proposals for the erection of school
house in sub-district No. 5, Wood
land township, in the county of De-
catur, state of Iowa, will be received
by the undersigned at his place
(where plans and specifications may
be had, also copy at county super
intendent's office) until o'clock p.
M, April IL, 1914, at which time
the contract will be awarded to the
lowest responsible bidder. The board
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
March IA, 1914.
E. H. Carver, Secretary,
31-4t R. F. D. 2, Lineville. Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-26
Get the Weekly Inter-Ocean Free.

that every subscriber of The Reporter
received a sample copy of the weekly
Chicago Inter-Ocean the past week.
Look the paper over. 1t is one or
the best city weeklies published and
for short time only we will make
a special offer to send the Inter
Ocean free for one year to all sub
scribers who pay for their Reporter
one year in advance. Don't wait
until the time has expired and then
expect us to furnish the paper, as
there is time limit, but renew Tor
your Reporter at once and get the
Inter Ocean a full year free.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-26

u A; healthy man is a king in his
own right; an unhealthy man an un-
happy slave. For impure blood and
sluggish liver, use BurdOck Blood
gBitters. On the market 8 s years.
500 = bottle. Ss Il s5.s,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-26
Address, DR.. F.. NJ. TRIMMER,
200 Oakw00d Blvd, Chicago, Ill.

Having been bothered with catarrh
Tor several years and getting no
permanent relief consulted DR..
Trimmer, the Chicago specialist, and
can say have had relief in every way
promised and passed the year with
better health than for several years.
will gladly recommend DR.. Trim
mer to chronic sufferers.
(Signed) D. A. MEEK,
r. F. D. 2, Leon, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-26
! TaApc MARKS
0E9loNS

,F9 VVvVN - C0pV6I0HJ3 0lss
Anvnne sending q sketch and description may
unictly ascertain our opinion free whether AZ
tom strictly CONFIDENTIAL. HANDBOOK on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patenLs: .
- Psfenta taken through Mum 3 20. receive
%peeiGl notice, without charge, In the
Scientific Inner aA.
4 Montgomery Illustrated weekly. tfEest CIR
S,isfson 81 any ecienttnc Journal Terms. ~
! SSSes foee months, q. 0ood bya4 neWndSalefS-
IN se.sss or York.
~ o. 1kRsk.W a1AiltoA = q
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-12
Too Much Realism.

One of the most successful produc-
tions at the "Old Vic" was a play
written without Dickens permission
round "Oliver Twist" and banned by
the lord chamberlain owing to the re-
Rlistic way in which Bill Skies muir
dered Nancy. His lordship's jurisdic-
ton did not extend to what were then
called the minor theaters,' SO the
play was for many years standing
dish at the 'Vic" and thrilled the gall
leryites with fierce emotions, no mat
ter how many times they had seen It.
Nancy was always dragged round the
stage by her hair" writes John Hol-
"and after this effort, Skies
always looked up defiantly at the gall
lery. He was always answered by one
loud and fearful curse. yelled by the
whole mass like Handel festival cho-
rus. When Skies seemed to dash
Nancy's brains out on the stage q
thousand outraged voices. which
sounded like ten thousand. filled the
theater and deafened the audience be-
low."-London Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-12
MIRROR FOR DAINTY WOMAN
May Be Held in the Mouth, Leaving
Both Hands Free TO Arrange
the Back Hair.

At last a woman may have both
hands free to arrange her back hair
as she looks in a mirror. This is made
possible now by the invention of a mir
ror which can be held in the mouth,
thus rejecting the back of the head
from the main mirror Of the dressing
sable.
1t is the invention of a Frenchman.
Who has given so much thought to the
elegancies of woman's toilet as the
French?
This new mirror is broad, so as to
give e good general view sidewise, and.
being fixed on a curved bar. stands
we'll out from the face. SO that there is
no strain on the eyes.
At the bottom Of the curved bar Is
the bite" not too large for dainty
mouths and covered with batting, SO
as to be easily held without harming
the teeth.
Even the hygienic side of the use OF
this mirror has been considered, for q
number of thick envelopes just fitting
over the bite" come with the mirror.
so that you may lend it to your friend
and neither she nor you fear any con.
iagion,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-12
ALL THINGS SAFE THAT NIGHT
Reason Why There Was Nothing Ex.
traordinary About Man Recover
Ing His Lost Watch.

When the snow fell thickest on the
I FIRST night OF a storm last winter q
Staten Island man got off the ferry
boat at st. George and pulled out his
gold watch to note the time. relates
the New York Press. It fell from his
hand into pile of snow. He searched
for 1t. Of course, but as the wind was
blowing Q hurricane and he was
numbed through he made up his mind
he would have to let 1t go. So he re-
luctantly trudged up the street.
! The next day when he went down to
the ferry the storm had abated some
what and as he neared the particular
watch he determined to have another
look. So he went to 1t. There was
no mile a minute wind and no sleet
in his face and his body was warm
after a good solid breakfast.
He rummaged around for ten minutes
or more and at last, to his great Joy.
he saw the watch, somewhat dirty, but
still in a first rate state Of preserva-
ton. He was so overjoyed that he had
to tell his luck to policeman who had
been watching his search curiously.
"Oh, is that what it was?" said the
bluecoat. "And you're surprised? Well.
you needn't be. Can you name a man
in the whole world who would have
bothered looking for a watch last
night? Why, anything you placed in
snow would have been safe. | know
men who didn't so home at all last
night and they blamed ii on the snow.
And they didn't lose smirch of their
reputation. You couldn't lose anything
last night"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-12
DON'T GET THOSE RATES
Corn Ralsers Would BE Happy II Able
to Command Prices Charged
by Lobster Palaces.

eff the farmers in this country
who raise corn" remarked a spec
tacled business man, from Warren
street, could open lobster palaces
in Broadway and supply their own
places with it there would be a new
set of millionaires around town be-
fore a great while. l judge so from
eating an ear of new corn in one of
those joints the other night that a
friend of mine was paying for.
"The price of it was 35 cents, and
| should say it weighed considerably
less than half a pound, but call it
that. Now, there are Sc pounds of
corn to the bushel and we raise about
3,000,000,000 bushels annually. Cal
culating half a pound of corn to the
ear, we have 112 ears to the bushel,
which, multiplied by 3,000,000,000,
gives 336,000,000,000 ears, which at
35 cents an ear amounts to $117,-
600,000,000 for the farmers pockets
annually.
"Some money, amt it? Just the
same that's what they'd have out of
their corn crops if they got lobster
palace rates. philadelphia Ledger
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-12
Motorcycle as chaff Cutter.

A farmer at Bantnall, Salop, Eng
land has fixed his motorcycle on a
stand against the wall of the farm
buildings. and 1t drives a chaff-cutter
and turnip cutter at the same time.
1t does not cost much to work it. The
turnip cutter is on the same level as
the cycle, and is connected by kind
of bicycle chain. The chaff-cutter is
placed above the turnip-cutter on an
other floor and connected by two-inch
betting. After it has been on some
little time the engine gets hot, so a
fan is made to revolve by the side to
keep it cool. 1t is also used for
churning milk. This saves a great
deal OF time for the workmen because
It car do the two jobs at once.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-12

Nebraska q Battlefield Where Enor
nous Wealth 10 Annually
Destroyed.

One of the most fascinating exhib'
its in the University building at the
fair is the collection of glass cases
containing the more common and
destructive insect enemies of the Ne
byaska farmer, exhibited in their his
toric development from the egg to
the worm and on to the moth OF
beetle. This series, the Nebraska
State Journal says, is the work OF
Prof. Myron Swenk Of the agricul-
tural college. Looking at this piano.
rama of obscure life, costing the
people of Nebraska every year mill
lions OF dollars which no statistician
dare compute, one realizes that
mans greatest enemies are the most
minute. The fight is no longer with
the tiger or wolf or serpent or pam
Their. The mites and midgets, the
slugs and cutworms, the aphids and
corn-root lice threaten mans food
supply, the bacilli threaten his very
life. Here is battle field where the
question of mans existence upon
this planet must be fought. For this
militia service Nebraska needs every
man and woman, boy and girl, be-
tween the ages of five and ninety
five, and for the line, staff ard Off
GERS the best and brightes intellect'
our prairios can produce.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-12
Strange Extravaaance.

A witticism Of James Hazen Hyde's
ls going the rounds of Paillard's. the
Ritz. Armenonville. and other fash
ionable resorts of Paris.
A rich young Englishman. George
Mitchell. paid, as everybody knows. q
large sum for the privilege OF being
knocked out by Carpenter. the French
champion.
Mr.. Hagen Hyde. who attended the
combat, said. as the battered Briton
took the count:
Here's a fine young fellow comes
to Paris and pays $4,000 to have his
face smashed by o boxer. when. for a
hundredth part of the money. he could
have It kissed by the prettiest girl at
Maxim's."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-12
Rats at School.

The managers Of the West Hill In
tant schools at EPSON. England. are
wrestling. but so far in vain. with a
colony Of rats. Rat-catchers have
spent nights In the building waging
war upon them. but they are still nu-
msrous. According to the schooling
tress. they peer out Of the holes all
round the room when the piano 10
played. and then come out and scam
par about until the music stops. The
children have grown SO used TO them
that their appearance does not WORRY
them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-12
An Active Liver Means Health

If you want good health. clear
complexion and freedom from Dizzi-
Mt IS, Constipation. Biliousness, Head
aches and Indigestion, take Or!
Kings New Life Pills. They drive
out fermenting and undigested foods.
clear the Blood and cure Constipa-
ton. OILY 25c. at your druggist
Advertisement.