davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02
oBITUARY

Edwin g. sperry, editor ana p,ub- fisher of the Brass vorId ana FIa6ors Geade, died Saturday night at his home, Al Fairfield avenue. He had been III with Brseht's daseass. Ha was 4S years of age and 1s survived by his wife, a sister, Mrs VVatoon Ia. Ward of RosindaIe, 1GaGs-, and a brofs1- CT. Alfred Charles Sperry of Shelton-
 Mir. Sperry was born 1n Anscula. tho son of Hobart and Mary French E.Der- ry. After Graduatfng from the high school in 1e44, he entered gheGaaaa Scientific school at Yale He grad uated in 1887 and became aes1Stant instructor in chemistry under Prof. H- l. Wells. In 1891 he came to Bridgeport az chemist for the AItu- nninum Brass a Bronze co. Hs Wag afterward superintendent at the pVa1f1 foundry. Ten Eeaxs ago he estsh- Iished the Erase World and &rzaeees' Guide which proved a @1ccaH from the start MT. Sperfy was e ln1zaz,1s of many scientfnc sociekies bofd lu this country ana Europe Hs war e constant contributor of mary zpazuahIe arx1cles and foRnulag.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02
BUvING 10 SAVE MONEY.

Buying Fo1ey's Honey end Tar Com pound saves money because 5ugt e few doses stops the cough and cold and one bottle lasts a long time. It crzfclg- 1y heals raw and inf7ames s1rfacas. stops tickling throat harsh, ra1plnr coughs, croup, noar8snes broucafsl and ia grippe cougha HindIe's Drus StOregs-Adw.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02

Many sorrowsng relative ana frfeuas attended the funeral Of Louie DIIzelf1 this morning at 8ss0 from hfs late houles 1895 Sea-viaw avenue. A hfgE mass of requiem waa celebrated nt the Holy Rosary church By Rev. An gelo DeToro. the pastor. Delegation from Bena Ventuna Mutual Benenf society. Christopher Columbus societv. Society of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel and Assunta society attended the ser vice The bearers were from thers societies The burial was in St. 1Li- Ichaels cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02
LAURA LEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
toopyright by Newspaper syndicate1

able material. It cen1ers in ths mar rlage ring A girl should beware of the lover who makes no effort to keep
 bis hold on her affections.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02

George Reddt, one of the oldnt an0 most widely known German cltaEaza of Bridgeport, died 6abupday sk nh home. G4 Liberty street. Hs had been i'll week. He yaS ga ysars of age and was bora in Heasa CaEts1 Germany. He had lived in Bxtdye- port so years. He dS @urvfvsd by one son. John J. Etetdt ana two dane1- ters. 8Ers Taor1as " Roonoy anI Anna F. Reddk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02
PERSONAL MENTION

AHr. ana Mfrs. Frederick BurIxharat. and son. Frederick Jr.. of Holyoke, Mass. were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Hood, of 40s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02

The funeral of Andrew Nelson wac held Saturday afternoon at z-so from the Swedish Salvation Army barracf-s at 151 Clinton avenue A large uura- ber of relatives and frfendg attended the services There were many beau tifuI floral tributes. The bearers were John Hofvendahl, Axel OIsenr Drank Rydberg, John Anderson. Char1ae stran and Erik Erickson The burial was in Mountain Grove cemef sry-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02

If the theory of eugentcs ever be- comes the law and the custom, there will he no further need Of the ham mock or porch swing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02

The Hebrew Ladies' Charitable so- 'cf4ty wiu meet on Friday afternoon. Eebruary q at D. In-. in the Park s~zr@zaaA Taman1M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02

The body of Esther. widow of the late James Jackson, was taken Co Hartford for burial this morning The funeral services were held yesterdav afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02

Farmer wand Ads IC 2 voEs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02

These Home Dressmakng articles especially this from the styles by Pictorial Review.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-07
sUGARED POPCORN

Select good well-ripened corn
When all the corn is popped remove
burnt or imperfectly popped kernels.
Make a syrup as follows and mix
through the corn until each kernel is
sugared and separated. Ingredients
for syrup-One tablespoon butter,
three tablespoons water, one cup
powder sugar Boil until it strings a
thread, put in the corn, stir well, and
place in bowl or plates.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-07

about. Dick did say, dear, that you !
and VIII Tenney were always seen
together lately and that it was max
ing lot of talk, but if you feel like
II you can tell me the whole truth
about the matter"
That's just what I'm going to do,
Madge, and then want you to prom
Use that you will Judge for yourself
without letting Dick influence you
in the least"
"l'll try, Kitty" answered, "but,
my dear, it is very hard to live with a
man as his wife and not be more or
less influenced by him. | am learning
this every day."
$50 am l." said Kitty, and a hard
look came into her eyes that 1 did not
like to see. So put my arms about
her and whispered: Never mind,
Kitty dear, you and have been
friends since we were children and
I'm not going to let Dick make me do
anything that don't think is right"
Kitty sat up suddenly and looked
me straight in the eyes and asked:
"Are you sure you always know what
is right, Madge?"
1 must have looked surprised, for
have always felt that every one was
born with something within them
that distinguished right from wrong.
cts new thought to you, isn't it,
Margie?
"And, as you are sure about it, l
want you to tell me whether what l
am doing is right or wrong" And |
as she said this she seemed years
older instead of two years younger
than l.
Ito Be Continued TomorroW.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-07

The Paris creation at the top is
model of blue tagal straw with crown
of satin trimmed with short ostrich
plumes.
The lower one is a toque of white
MORE with crown of red straw trim
med with gray heron feathers.
Latest count shows SO Mrs. En-
peror Meneliks of Abyssinia, and an
heir apparent who is cutting loose on
wine, women and song at the age of
16 years. We guess that reports of
old Menelik's death are not exag-
gerated.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06
BY H. P. BURTON

BY n. +. BUR ! ON
New York, N. Y, July 6.-"My lit
tie Rudolph is the one true Haps-
burg in all the world, and yet l will
see him dead before will watch him
mount that blood-stained throne of
Austria
Alma Vetsera Hayne, just a slip of
a girl herself and looking for all the
world like the pale, tragic Marie Vet
sera, who, with her lover, Crown
Prince Rudolph, was found dead in
the royal Austrian hunting lodge at
Mayerling twenty-five years ago,
spoke these words today in luxur-
Gus 9Th av. apartment in New York,
where she is practically hidden.
She had accorded me the only in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06
AMERICAN BOY is REAL HEIR TO THRONE OF
AUSTRIA GRANDSON OF SUICIDE PRINCE

terview she has granted since the
assassination of Francis Ferdinand
and his consort in Bosnia, and as she
talked she sat on a great pale blue
dias fianked with the Hapsburg coat
of arms, with her arms thrown tight
about the six-year-old boy that she
is afraid they will take away to put
upon the throne"
"oh! | am so sorry this tragedy has
happened" she exclaimed. at makes
little Rudolph just so much more
valuable in the eyes of the Haps-
burgs. Every assassination brings
him nearer to the throne, and | do
not want him ever to come within its
sight.
what could there be in a throne
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06

rent of rage mounting steadily to-
ward his head.
You're no coward. l can't shoot
you down-like l want to. It's fair
fight-now." He>,was thinking of
the white skirt that had, fluttered be-
hind the screens of the patio. eff you
can go-go back to her-tnen-you
won't have to pay any more"
Ramon waited, his hands hanging
istlessly at his sides. Bill drew the
two big-shooters from his belt and
Ramon accepted one of them.
and the signal?" Ramon asked.
He broke a twig from the mesquite
and, kneeIing, braced it in the Goals.
Bill rebelled at the injustice of having
to balance such an account with
man who was not afraid to turn his
back.
when the twig burns out" Ra-
mon said, rising. He walked around
the camp fire, and Bill, moving back
an equal distance, faced him across it.
Across the fire he saw that Ra-
mons lips were moving, as if he pray
ed. The mesquite blackened and Bill
raised his six-shooter. AS the twig
broke he saw the light on the other
gun barrel. He fired, and the echo
rang in the dunes. Ramon moved as
if he were about to step forward.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06

p He ran to him and caught him in
his arms. There was blood on the
shirt above the heart, and there was
no pulse in the wrists.
Bill laid him back gently in the
sand When he saw the quiet smile
on his lips he knelt down and began
to cry. The sobs were torn out of
the very depths of his being was
crying over other dead things than
the body beside him. The tears
poured down his face, but he did not
know how to wipe them away. He
had had no need of tears.
Afterward, under a new dawn
bright with promise, he dug a grave
in the shadow of the dunes. When
all was done he looked out across the
changeless desert to the Mexican
hills-where lay freedom. When he
turned back he was smiling. He
took his six-shooters from the sand
to clean them, for he had a long trip
before him. He emptied the cylin-
ders; only one cartridge had been
fired.
He sat a long time looking at the
pale light that lowered over the east
ern dunes. Then he slowly mounted
his burro and turned his head toward
the jail lat Cochina:
(THE END.) 49,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-12
SUPERINTENDENT TUCKER PREPARING
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION FOR SCHOOLS

frlst 200 tne "a aaemI. Dpurse- whira
arc preparatory to ,oii.Tes 20 other
.ohoois III THESE courses. there wiN
aa ,auhlnrd I.euaIn .nmpulsoiy aIh-
ie.ts ~ enc stademl. branch. hui fhc
o,aln idea viii ne to give the pupils so
geslnne an opportunity t4 learn things
ahtth viii De- ~ immediate uto Co.,
nom when ihei finish school and start
making their ntlnse
pfuf Tu.her hores thH a1 newt fehf
q commercial mrsn nll hs.e neen
.stulianed r tne h.oi oue tu Which
naoh tes ping vresrilue aicnoara
nhy and central nunness uniamcnt
als wiu De laurhi thus preparing the
puplt f1r commef.ni fc immediately
afrr thfir FrainHnnn
The nos Superintendent 81 trn 600.
rn.las. over fAc ..Ho"ia boz ims .iN.
sna Has rni,frd t0r Noit eltn ID defef.
mnNlan fu e.e hr pupf n thc
80 nnon fhr hr-t ,ll.atlun ontpinauIs
fr.m competent meffl tara pleasant
s.ruamln- anl pleasant s.Hoo.
Ife
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-12

.n. wss irlmtd Ihr uul iuinmunli,
d,ipn.,d N,,m httt., c.ii,,,i,.
d I... .....I.f....f ...r..a .f...
.,n,,.. +, a.. ~. ~. ..
,...,. ,..,,.
.., ...
,.,....... 49,. N.Y.
-
The White sos ana Talt.i.s elay
ihis murulnr and 8 ,,n tut,t,suns
nam, vpn nr cNp,frd I'd ih, I,aaus
rmk. Hoin tcsms Nu na,e Il .irone
im, mp rhoso ,,sms now pa,cd 4,
number af etmrs anl n.ih nave rst,b
nshcd rr,wl m uM ,hlmn rh,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-12
TIE WEATHER

y sySv SpppSS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-12

pNLLNs rN Julp 10 Senator
Norris Sheppard bias Written friends
m ior WOMB tat hr Uu enter ihc
.'mpasn H f.Ne lnd .l,,s f,r nu
'nd HmH rne Information va-
IaDi HHatur ,lIluHfter
iuHHt afternoon
Ni.r Sheppard vlii not I..., 900
700 H e. feN dafs hpfure ihc Old. tuun
nd HH frst spsatlng dato $500 n, n
Nr Worth BE- s then pnselulc ,nat
Docs $500 sprtt In ,hreo ur fo1r 600 Ola,
.r.oH cities n r,sts
Senate, sn.Wul n. naumt
w.trf r.o. $3.50 .nJ Is. n.ton $500.
not anest'.tcd nrusn si one um, ~
wrote tHt .Duu, sionll Cuisines.
msM 900 mm mtUuA hr iut
ushl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-12
:: City News in Brief =

Tow Massey iaai nigh, lett Toe Dallas
whvrv ho wil attend lhu anuun econ
su,lon ~ th. rrNaa Nhauaetui't
Association ga Masses, ~ pn, ol u,,
fhroo momhrn of 90, ainir ,N,ruu,,
committee rhpuld ihu Iomm,fcAl
sluh Indicate that Tito clis would lnt
ih' ahat'aslues go meet h,fr nest ynu
Mr Masaol Wlll ,AlsAd "a, invitation
aud ln ail Likelihood d woula ne a.,
,optcd
The Glover Johns Aute Company
yesterday r,pHtcd che sadie and aeli,
'n VI Ford dclI,n1 sac tn Wpl
l'fua groeeta end 90 ror touina
eal to lews i.nr,ntr uf HohstuNu
a bunch Of husky tsrpon hunters vii
leave this mofnnN "a u,h,k nn lh,
iApoulce Toe wurks hunt "a rnu
Aransas se,crBi mrmbUrs of thr pant,
in pact Noars have varnrd Hresi rcpu.
iHli"ne 40 anglers ier tho festive su,ri
hlng ana thla seat ihe, eNppli Go heltei
such FORMER traia instcg gutt wll
''c cnaperun fol lhe pAiiA uthyf nom
hers will hf John kins, pr liauN
llean',. = o. Lomun sud Tom uora.
Superintendent, headlsy OF the stree
RAILWAY rpmpani announced Ngaierla'
ihAt t~o care of siovl rsil. had m.
heon received and il,ai ihp yeu,tan,
w"uld starr Monda, on the is,kin.
work 0n Railroad aNonur
While spreading EN- up Sou,l
lN"edwaY ,esteriaA molnlng ihr ,nl
'a,s"t engine ran ipsu an auto oW 40,
ana dllyon ~ !. A lint LuoNlh NJ
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-12

D, Doe mben rfof ) e Tucker. So
periuteudrni n toe oty SCHOOLS ~
oorpus Christi who arrived hcfs ffmn
Em CltY. Olia. on ths ora " th'
month. boo four dafr fo 80 pur5 n
p'annius oui zoe course ~ lpa'fufiion
be- fhe DIty ho,is IN iht .omule year
ahl.h plans AIN Dee suUm.t'ei 20 mo
cltf s.Huo. board 90 the n'Hi meeting.
which Will probably as heil some time
lurng ihe aming wfek
ii, nas neon husf uufimng flr fHi.
900 fa, hooe from GOO nut srado
pnmar i0 fHc scnlor ehas and in o
d0lng BIAS made sHaln ~ 'he dr-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-12
roo lArE TO CLASSIFY.
CONTRACTION ANo svlloss.

a " hAHliAh CONTRACTOR AMI
hVilderi repairing and huildine mis-.
sion furnl'ure 10 order AN ~osk
su~r~H'eed 60 gi'e satisfaction ass
Water street 49,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-12

1eorgv v MaVcriek. a prominent e.t.
isen ~ san AnsoniN Is an over. sun.
deN soes' ~ corpus christi bcing rrg
'slorc,lo az the Nueccs hosel
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-12

mant niouds o>tend communication,
'ui vIHh th'm ~ luus ,ud btmm ut
Construotior work Will start ,ith
m ihr neNt f.w dnta 500 muI..u
apartment huus' to pr ia,at,I .t tb.
ralnrr of South Cnnn.ahul ard ..ia.
man A,rnuo the huhllne o., br rp.t.d
N D. a lin,n vhr huidnr rHi I'D.
two at"ueH in hoient ~ aiu.u nnaU
nd will contain tou experiments OF
n,r r0ums tn 600 mItmDnt be
oNrvlod to have thr nuHunf ..m
pl't'd aud r'pd, tq ur,mfm. h
H,idcmh,r la
femerro~ n,pht At the howe % "
- intake Dorncr NJ uuford tnd BIAS
view oNcnurs. viii Ne held rcsuhf
mesuns ~ thc South tmu Usnn.
tod lhthinr Cluh 90 vh..b ,ll mgm
h'rs ave requested q, 0r pr,seut
The Niece. csuep peui,r, and pet
at"'k N"Horninn. 10 which " "a
llHhr ls superintendent hts d,. ll,I d.
hfhi is annual rss ntur .ruirrt fum
4 tlidaN November .o lo rhufsla, o.
oemprt at period of exactly SIS
weeks whpn the uaun pe..c-. 90 su,H
contest ~il| hc souv tmousb mr
'nnicsi rrmcs iuet tNu N.,As t.C,t,
ih' annual pounr, show ,ummvn. .ue
january No. Whcn tho cNh.bit of tome,
nil'ln VIII iakc place rhr rse h,inr
oenirsi is held al this umc in orjor ia
have the hirds in a. sond couuHtinn al.
ppssinle hctorc tbo poatr, SHOW. whom
sn0d RESULTS viii hr ,htancd
le the Cooperation Court yes,srds,
w"fnlne joe livvr' VAS fIucd 81 l,nd
oos's fnr violating thc ,rafn, ordnan,.
fyr maNins specdNs, dai of Chan
Arnal strvri
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-12

Mar'nelle Whitening crsap, tor 4,
lnos 'ps San aud, hie.,chiug thr san
ftlv, bov idod ngtr parlor iaA
ADVERTISEMENT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-12

SINH feeil" now on ~ Tho stamns
SEQ al n othpr ceiunn al.
tAdN~ttisstnent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-11

cd TO be waiting for some one. but not
until twenty minutes later did sus-
pect who IL was. Then the door open
ed again TO admit short. heavy set
man. with Horid face. stubbly black
mustache and little, close set eyes. pre-
ternaturally bright.
This is Mr.. Lester. Commissioner
Grady" said Goldberger, and I realized
that the chief of the detective bureau
had come up from headquarters to
take personal charge OF the case. "Mr.
Lester is Mr.. Vantine's attorney" the
coroner added. In explanation.
"Glad to know you, Mr.. Lester" said
Grady shortly.
And now, I guess. we're ready to
begin" went on the coroner.
"Not quite" said Grady grimIy
We'll excuse all reporters first" and
he looked across at Godfrey. his face
darkening.
1 felt my own face flushing and
started TO protest, but Godfrey siIenc-
ed me with a little gesture.
Its all right. Lester" he said. "Mr.
Grady is quite within his rights. I'll
withdraw-until he sends for me-"
1 II
torted Grady. with a sarcastic laugh
'The longer l wait the worse it will
be for you. AR. Grady" said Godfrey
quietly. opening the door and closing
it behind him.
"All right. Goidberger," said Grady,
and sat down to watch the proceed
ings.
very few minutes sufficed for
Hughes and Freylinghuisen and to
tell all we knew of this tragedy and
OF the one which had preceded it.
you've got list of the servants
here, OF course. Simmonds." Grady
said when he had finished the story.
Yes. sir" and Simmonds handed :
to him.
HIM" said Grady as he glanced
over it. Five of 'eD. Know any
thing about 'em:"
They've all been with Mr. vantine
a long time. sir" replied Simmonds
$50 far as I've been able to Judge
they're all right
(which one OF EN- found vantine's
body?"
Parks. I think" said at was he
who called me-
Better have him in" said Grady.
and doubled up the list and slipped it
into his pocket.
Parks came in looking decidedly
shaky, but answered Grady's questions
clearly and concisely.
Mr.. Vantine had dinner at home,
sir he said. 1T was served. think,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-11
CHAPTER m
The Thunderbolt.

LATER ALL" went on Godfrey.
N there is one thing that neither
"A you nor I nor any reasonable
man can believe. and that Is
TIA, this Frenchmsn came from heav-
q. knows where-from Paris. perhaps
with Vantine's address in his pocket.
ard hunted up the house and made his
wy into II simply 20 Kill himself there
Hs had some other object. and he met
his death while trying TO accomplish
r."
Have you found out who he Tsp
-yo; he's not registered ut any OF
The hotels. The French consul never
hsard Of him. He belongs to none of
the French societies. He's not known
IA the French quarter. He seems TO
have dropped in from the clouds.
We've eabIed our Paris office TO look
hin up We may hear from there to-
niEht But even II we discover the
identity Of Theophile d'Aurelle, it
Won't help US any"
why not!' I demanded.
Because IL is evident that that isn't
bis name"
Go ahead and tell me. Godfrey"
said. as be looked at me. smiling. 81
don't see it,
why. it's plain enough. he had FIVE
eards in his pocket. no two alike. The
siIfh. selected probably at random. he
had sent up 20 Vantine."
saw Il then, OF course. Godfrey
smiled again at my expression.
The real d'AurelIe. whoever he may
turn out TO be. may be abe to help
rs he added. IF he can't. we may
lam something from the Paris police.
TIE dead mans BertiIlon measure
ments have been cabled over TO them.
Even that won't help II be has never
been arrested And. OF course. we can't
get AZ motives until we find out some
thing about him"
But. Godfrey" I said. how was It
done: That is what stumps me How
vas It done?''
All agreed Godfrey. That's it.
How was It done? told you It was a
Pretty case. Lester. But wait till we
hear from Paris"
That reminds me- said, sitting up
suddenly. i've got 10 cable TO Paris !
1yseif. on some business for Mr. Van
the"
Not connected with this AFFAIR.""
oh. no; his shippers over there sent |
hin piece OF furniture that doesn't |
beiong 70 him. He asked me TO straight
en the natter out"
rang for the hallboy. asked for
f7os blank and sent off n message TO /
Armand * Son. telling them Of the
7stake and asking them 10 cable the
,a1e OF the owner OF the cabinet now
q Nr. Vantine's possession. Godfrey
20 TO his feet.
! must be moving along" he said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-11
Old SOLDIER TELLS
OF HIS EXPERIENCE
RAD DOUBLE DISTINCTION OF
SERVING UNDER BOTH WAL
LACE AND GRANT IN THE
CIVIL WAR.

Here Is an old soldier who has the
eosole distinction OF having served
I-eer General Lew Wallace and also
s1aer General L. 6. Grant J. w. WI
an. who lives at 33I5 Morgan street
: 81 Louis. during the first three
..o1tns OF the war was in the 1fth In
"a Infantry under General Lew
-niAee- He later Joined the 21st IL
els Infantry. The colonel OF this
-pnent was u. s. Grant. who later
zane general. Mr.. Williams ssid.
nave been taking your Plant Juice
- heryousness. general debility and
.D1aeh trouble. the results have been
- and am feeling better IN every
az and consider Plant Juice the fin
= medicine have ever tried"
- q remedy for nervousness. gen
"a debility and low vitality as well
Al ailments OF the stomach. Kid
- liver. nerves and blood, Pant
,-'ee = the best TO be found II re-
'4izes and tones up the entire sys-
"a il you suffer with indigestion.
10 usness. gas. bloating after meals.
~. stomach. no appetite, poor circu-
on. headaches. dizzy spells. spots
lore the eyes. pains across the back
q n the Joints. sleepless and wake
y ured in the mornings with no en-
% Tor the days work try Plant
nee For sale at the Ballard Drug
dental company. LOG West Second
,tset Davenport: the Harper House
,--fnaey. Rock Island; r. Jericho &
20 hoiine-(Adv1