davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-15
Dye Stuffs to Come.

Washington. April Is. Arrange
ments have been completed for the
shipment to America of two cargoes
of German dye stuffs which were paid
for by the American importers before
March l and are now at ROTTERDAM.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-15
Explosion in Still Kills Fifteen.

Petrograd, April 15.-F'ifteen per-
sons were killed Tuesday night by an
explosion in an illicit alcohol distillery
at Volkhova, A suburb of this city
Serious damage was caused by the
fire which followed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-15
RUMANIA is READY.
Splendid Army Prepared for Instant
Action Is Report

Rome, April 15.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Saloniki says the inter-
vention of Rumania in the war seems
imminent. The army splendidly
equipped is ready for instant action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-15
Weather Today.

Weather today was above par. The
forecast for partly cloudy weather to-
night and Friday. Showers in the
western part of the state probable.
There will be little change in tenn
parature Friday. Hourly readings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-15
Half Revenue From Kansas.

In 1914 the Missouri Pacific earned
total revenues amounting to $26, 6,622,-
040.52, while but 12,486, ,893.08 came
from Kansas. This condition, john
son told the commission, meant that
the road was earning but 1870 per
IConlin uen on tase IMo.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-15

Here is picture of a new plant. It's
name is .sHelianthus Ichabodis.'' -
Every time the WaShburn college
fund is increased $1,000 the plant
grows one section and puts forth
another leaf. It's up to you to help
keep It growing Let Topeka tip
the sprinkling can!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-15

cific auditor concerned both state and
interstate passenger and freight busi-
ness. 1t was also free from any APP
plication of the Oklahoma formula,
which has played an important part
in the discussion of earnings and eX-
penses in the passenger rate case. In
fact Johnson's figures were just a
simple compilation of gross earnings
and expenses and a statement of earn
ings and losses without a technical dis
tribution of the various items of ex
pense.
OF total mileage of 1919 operated
by the Missouri Pacific, 2,3S4 miles
of the company's road is in Kansas.
johnson testified. That is 60.84 per
cent of the total mileage of the entire
The Springfield herald., 1915-05-14
Locals

Bert Schneider was in town
Monday.
The Central hotel is taking on
. coat Of paint
Ben Battles was q county.seat
visitor the nrst Of the week.
J.Y. Bowers aud Daniel Huff
man Of No. 8 were pleasant call
srs Tuesday.
Atty Allyn Cole was here
Tuesday In the Charley McGill
contsst case.
J. C. Long Of Richards was in
town on land business OH the
9Th inst. and gave the Herald a
pleasant call.
Roy and Les Denney have
bousht the two lots south of tie
Stewart Abstract Office and will
erect . block garage thereon at
once.
A. l. Hershper landed with
both feet on the Brussels car
pets last week, and this adds
one more to the growing list
Of Clyde.
A new map of Baca county,
having on it the state highways
and many new places, such as
Artesia, Campo. Clyde, great
many ranches. public roads. etc,
1t the abstract Office of w. M.
Stewart. 10 cts. at Office, Is cts.
BY mail. cos
Bryan.MeGown
On the afternoon of the 10th
Inst. Roy Bryan and Miss Ida
Nay McGown, both of Konantz,
were joined in the holy bonds of
matrimony at the parsonage by
preacher johnson.
Young Bryan is a sterling and
prosperous young man, Of ex-
cellent character, and a native of
the soil, having been raised in
ths Konantz country.
Miss AcGown is charming
young woman of q pleasant and
sammy disposition. is a favorite
inthe community Of her acquaiut-
auce, q leader In it's social affairs,
and also . native of the soil and
OF Konantz.
Beth Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
we're pupils Of Miss Gertrude
Johnston, our county treasurer,
and it was while visiting her at
sae Mrs. Jackson home that the
frolicsome charivariers, mostly
juveniles, found and tin-panned
them till Roy came across with
the oranges, bananas, etc.
May peace, prosperity, happi-
ness. and long life be the por-
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan is
the prayer OF the Springfield
Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-24
!. MAKING ACID PHOSPHATE.

Importance of the Product In the Fer.
!, $ 49, s. tilizer Industry.
Prepared by United States department of
Agricultural H. -ssxs
p The manufacture Of acid phosphate
has come to play such an important
part in the fertilizer industry of the
United States that the department of
agriculture has just issued bulletin
on the subject which is designed both
for manufacturers and for progressive
farmers. Phosphate rock. it is said,
has almost entirely displaced bone.
guano and apatite as a source of phos-
phoric acid. and q knowledge of the
exact composition of the rock is Of
Importance. because not only the phos-
phate Of lime but all the impurities as
we'll are acted ON by the sulphuric acid
used as a reagent and influence the
finished product. 49, ~: .Gs. l.: = ~: x.
Of all the Impurities occurring in
phosphate rock compounds ofiiron and
aluminium are the most dreaded. Even
in small quantities these elements are
apt to cause a certain amount of re-
version and in large quantities may
render the product sticky and unfit for
use By, careful handling. however
phosphate high in iron and aluminium
compounds may, be made to produce
high grade acid phosphate. On the
other hand. carbonate of lime is desir-
able when the quantity is not excessive.
r Both the s.sden" and the 'open dump"
systems are in general use for making
acid phosphate. each having certain
advantages. In the den" system a ter
the rock and suTphuric acid are thor
oughy mixed the compound is dropped
into a closed brick lined chamber or
''den," where the chemical reactions
raise the temperature to high point
and are completed in twenty-fou hours
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-24
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
It's GRANDMOTHER recipe to bring
back color, thickness and lustre-
Everybody is using it. again.

+ Gray hair, however handsome, denotes
advancing age. We all know the advan-
tages of a youthful appearance. Your
hair is your charm. It makes or mars
the face. When it fades, turns gray and
looks dry, wispy and scraggly, just a
few applications Of Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances it's appearance a hundred-fold,
Don't stay gray Look young! Either
prepare the tonic at home or get from
any. drug store a SO cent bottle Of
'Wyeths Sage and Sulphur: Flair Rem.
-eay."' Thousands of~fo|.,;s recommend this
ready:to-use preparation. Ice: use it dark
ems the hair beautifully and removes
dandru'f, st..fTI scn'n itching and falling
hair: les:i'as.s no ems caJl possibly. tell,
as !; 4 s .'s:a::: 50 .s.rallY and evenly.
Yov ':.t1 tis,i <-.r,acs:or soft brush with
it; Dr. t'siis through the hair, taking
one, s::s,;. >5i:;::., 1T a time. I:y morning
the oi='s ',,,;r. t.isa appears: after another
am ,aa:i q. t:s;,: -; nntHr:,: color is
rtsttre, 1T. se2'2e2ih ic!, CLASSY and
fus;,.o'ls;. and you ssl,rt.ar years younger,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-24

or SO. the product being then ready
for shipment IN the "open dump
system, us. the name implies. the mix.
2trre of acid and rock is dumped on an.
open pile and may require a month or
even longer to became fit for use. The
fumes given off in the process, more
over. may become serious nuisance
in he@vicinity Of towns. On the other
hand. the removal of the acid phos-
plate from the den is troublesome and
when done by hand sometimes danger
Gus 7 81 -z,--v i
The cost of producing acid phos-
plate. the bulletin says. depends on a
number Of varying factors, such as
the size. location and equipment of
the plant and the cost of sulphuric
acid. Exclusive of office expenses it
may -be said to range from 1920 to So
"a ton. The product is sold on the ba-
sis of its so called available phosphoric
acid content and is worth at the fac
tory from 40 to 56 cents unit. or
twenty pounds The phosphoric acid
content runs from II to II per cent Of
the marketed product. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-24

when they have scontrib uted a dollar
towards, public improvement they
should be pointed to with pride Shy
every loyal citizen - Ninnebago City
Enterprise. ssHs
How would it do to turn the s.econ-
omy and efficiency plan loose on the
state university for two years If I'll
made good there it certainly would.
be entitled to manage the entire
Estate. -Waseca Herald.
AS one reads the exchanges. thai
come to our desk we can not help but
be impressed with the reports given
Eby the different zcreameries through
out the state, and especially northern
Minnesota. Each year their business
is increasing. as new settlers arrive;
At the, samesTtime they are help
to the farmer who finds ready mar
ket for this line Of product. Truly
land without clustering we can
ssay that Minnesota as a dairy state
has no equal, and each year we are:
more and more proving our many pos.
sibilities.-Pine River Sentinel Blaze.
"A bill before the lower house Of
the legislature would restore the old
plan of working out the road tax
That is the most fool proposition on
record, and it did more than any other.
one thing to keep Minnesota towards
the rear on good roads It is no kind
ness to the farmer to have him neg
lect his spring farm work to get out
and destroy the best piece Of road
! in his neighborhood. Good roads
are the greatest benefit to the farm
ers, and once farmer gets a state
road in front Of his home and which
| is maintained by an efficient care
taker, it is road he wants kept
up to the best possible condition. II
means an increase in the value of
his farm land from $40 to $40 an
acre.-St. Cloud Journal-Press =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-24
x y x X x X +-< Ky 49, -
GOOD ROADS NOTES
BY HOMER D. WADE.


No other citizen realizes the value
Of good roads as does. the farmer
A community can safely be judged
by the kind of highways it main
tains. -,
The greatest chasm between the
producer and the consumer is the
mud hole r.
+ Production must cease when the
transportation costs eat UP the pro-
fits.
There is something radically
wrong with the farmer who is OPP
posed to good roads. -~ -. .-. 81.
Without good roads there can be
no development that will be per
manent and enduring.
Bad roads keep children away from
school and impair the efficiency Of
church work in a community. 49,
The, elementary. principles involved
in improved highways are social and
domestic happiness and business econ
omics. ----~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-24
Women in Front Rank.

The advance Of woman in the edu-
cational field is shown .strikingly in
statistics just made public by G. G..
Schulz, state superintendent of edl1-
cation His figures relate to the
common or country schools, which
are supervised by county superintend-
ents. The tables show that there
are ten times as many women teach
ers in the common schools than there
were ffty-two years ago. The num-
Der of men teachers increased less
than 100 per cent.
Time was when it was thought
that only a man could teach the
youth Of the country. But Minne@
sofa parents early realized that wo
man could be just as capable as a
man, In fact the first school teacher
in Minnesota was a woman Harriet
Bishop. She came to St. Paul from
Vermont, by way of Cincinnati by
steamer in 1S47.
The only available school building
was log cabin ten feet long and
twele feet wide, which formerly had
been used. as a blacksmith shop. It
was there Miss Bishop began her
work.
Just fifteen years later there were
500 women and $50 men teaching in
the common schools of the. state.
Minnesota even was then setting the
pace in educational matters, which
has put the state in the front rank
of the states in this regard. That
was in 1862.
Bys1S64,, i1O9 men and $40 women
had been added to the teaching staff
of the common schools .~.---.-.
In 1914 the number of teachers in
creased to 1854. The pupils have
increased from 32,560 to 457,O41.
Today-there are eleven women
teachers to- every to every .schoolman
in the common schools. $50 =. 20 u
Women teachers were apparently
not worth much when the Indians
romped Ion Minnesota soil.a Mr..
Schulz's figures show they were paid
$40 month on the average. But
the men got twice as much. Today
the men get $5Sa month on the aver
age in the country schools. The wo-
men get $40 a month on the average.
The difference between the wage the
women teachers got in 1862, as CONF,
pared to men, has been cut down,
from twice as much to one-ffth.
Distributed among the log house
settlements of 1852 were 585 school
houses Now we have close to TO-
900 modern buildings housing the
school schildern. The value of these
school houses has increased from
$92,996 to s4O,961 1886 in the last
half century
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-24

The split log drag has contributed
more toward the economic mainten-
ance of public highways than any
not require special acts of the legis-
lature, bond issues nor expensive edu-
cational campaigns to make it avail
able as usually precedes construction
work. A drag can be built or ptr-
chased for twenty dollars and is east
ly operated by any one who can drive
a team We need more drags
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-24
Our Slogan:
"Bemidji $4,000
Population
in 1925"

Punishment up to $1,000 fine 'or
year in Jail for failing to vote is
the method for bringing out good
vote at elections in this state pro-
posed by Representative Lydiard OF
Minneapolis, is new bill introduced
in the house Tuesday morning. 1t
makes a gross misdemeanor for any
voter to fail to exercise his franchise
unless he is sick or out of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ssss
FIcATloN or CROPS. :

.5s - - s ~ -
Diyersifcation of crops has
been agitated so much in: the.
south that its imp ortance In
northern states has been over
looked. Farm s surveys show. I
however, that the farms IN the
north yielding the highest net
profit are those that have "a va
riety Of sources Of cash income.
In profitable section Of central
New York we find that most
farmers produce hay. otatoes. +.
cabbage, beans. fruit and some
live stock for sale. This win
ter potatoes. fruit and cabbage /
have all5 been low in price. but /
because CT their variety Of prod
s ucts these farmers have: been in. &
sured against total failure. The
coming year or two is certain to
be q period of fuctuating prices.
B Everything points at present to &
4 1nlgh prices for such staples as
+ wheat. pork and beef, but there
is no assurance that there will be I
any substantial Improvement In
the prices of ipotat oes, vegetables
or fruit. Therefore it will be
only an expression Of foresight
edness for the farmer to throw
out a little anchor to windWard
In the form of a few acres Of
staple that has good local de-
{ mand. s- 4. s@. Isl .s5:
specialties are good thing in Z
the long run, and the fellow who
hast two or=three is going to be
the one who will bridge the pc B
RODS ofeprice Representations
try Gentleman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-24

FOR SALE-16O- acres black sandy
loan, Is acres cleared, Is acres
under plow, 40 acres more easy to
clear; balance timber. II miles
. west of Kelliher; good log house
Z. and well. $500 per acre. Terms.
9za l.. j. Kramer, Kelliher, MINI. :
FOR SALE--120 acres farm land,
about 500 cords wood, half hay
land on good stream, one mile from.
town, terms liberal, price $4,000.
per acre. w. G.. Schroeder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-24
Fruit of Sterility

Stranger-~no those fields over there
ever raise anything: Nntivc-Yep.
they raise that same question in the
mind of everybody who sees them:-.
Chicago Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-24
Ec SUCH Good Luck.

= NervOns Old Lady ttnr tie seventh
ttme, Oh. captain. Is there ans. dan
ger shall ! he drowned? ExaspertMea
@Skipper-I'm afraid not. ma am : Lon
don Mail S. ,s,S.cE4 ~: .sss.s-5,,cs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-24
Turning Back the Clock.

Butcher Well yer Know. mum.
meats very dear today: MIS- -Gubbins
-Ho! Then gimme a pou9A 0, yester
days steak. please, Sydney Bulletin
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-24
Mexican Pineappie.

Zone kind offs Mexican pineapple.
known as the cay enne. is entirely free
from sDinee;s. and the flesh is remark
ably tender and Juicy. FL s.--.: -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-24

to be brave in spite of t5ur fear: is t.,
show u tr,lu. courage ~ :.>.s - III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-24

OF every million girl babies born,
81 ,226 are alive at II months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-24
X X * < Xxx ffkk * XII
< EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS

3 x < Xxx . 8 8 3 = &
There is nothing like "a religious
or political question to make a lot of
perfectly nice people act as if they
were crazy with prickly heat Dassels
Anchor. .ss II. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-24
]. FARMS !! FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-120 acres good black
soil, 40 acres in natural meadow,
y 10 acres broke. 40 acres solid
cedar, balance small poplar and
birch; good log house and well,
small barn; 16 miles northwest
from Kelliher, 1-2 mile from Red
Lake shore. Prince $500 per
5 acre. l.. J. Kramer, Kelliher,
: MINI. * 81. - 80
FOR SALE-160 acres of good land,
two miles from town. Good build
ings Running water. 10 acres
cleared: $1,000 worth of market
able timber at SIS per acre. Easy
terms. Inquire James Heneghan,
Nymore, MINI. Phone 329-W.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-24
NEW PUBLIC. LIBRARY

Onen daily. except Sunday, L to { =
~. Z to p. N. Sunday, reading r<sr
only. } to s m. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-24

( Results are most always certain
when you use Pioneer want ad.
One-half cent q. word. Phone, 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-24
Notice.

NOLlCt.
On and after Feb. 1, credit will
be extended to our patrons on
monthly basis only. All accounts
will be closed each 80 days and the
payment Of each account must be
made in full every 80 days. 49,
The nature of credit store is such
that It has numerous small accounts
scattered among all classes of people
and the problem of regulating credits
SO as to extend every accommodation
possible and at the same time con-
duct safe and sane business, is no
small part of the business and we
trust you will appreciate our efforts
and cooperate with us, thus enabling
us to conduct our accounts on bust
ness basis.
w. G. SCHROEDER.
A valve is fitted to the bottom of a
new cooking kettle so that water may
be drained from vegetables without
endangering its user.
Pioneer wants one-half cent
word cash.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-24

FOR SALE-One work horse, sound.
Inquire r. c.. Hayner. Phone 462.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-24

FOR sALE-Full blooded Rhode
Island cockerels and hens. Phone
3617-2. J. H. French. Also horse
for sale.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-24

FOR SALE-Burrough's adding ma
p chine. Gennes & Layon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-24

FOR SALE-Cash register. Frank
Lane. =. =
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09
PROCLAMATION
BY THE MAYOR
CUT WEEDS ON PROPERTY

Whereas, Aies and mosquitoes
are originators and spreaders of
malarial and other diseases; and,
Whereas, growing weeds are
breeding and haboring places for
flies and mosquitoes; and,
Whereas, the sidewalks, vacant
lots, alleys, and great many front
and back yards in Camden have q
heavy coat Of growing weeds on
them;
Now, therefore, I, T. j. Lowry,
Mayor OF the town of Camden.
earnestly request all citizens of
the town to cut, or have cut, the
weeds growing on their property
and along the sidewalks in front
of their property.
This July $, 1915.
Il. j. Lowry,
Mayor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09

Section 8. Be it further enacted,
that all laws and acts inconsistent
and in conflict with this act be and
the same are hereby repealed.
Section 9. BE it further enacted,
that this act take effect from and
after its passage, the public well
fare requiring it.
Passed May 13, 1915.
WILLIAM p. COOPER,
Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
ALBERT e. HILL,
Speaker of the Senate.
Approved May IL, 1916
ToM G. RIVE,
Governor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09
HOLLADAY.

A. H. Robinson was in Camden
ON business Friday.
Walker White of Eva City is
visiting here this week.
Miss Emma Kirk of Sunnyview
visited friends here Sunday.
Caswell Watson visited in West
port the latter part of the week.
Rev. and Mrs. l. M. King spent
the weekend with friends at Sugar
Tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cox of
Flatwoods visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mr.. end Mrs. III. G. Alden spent
the weekend in the Morris Chapel
community.
Herbert Harris has gone to De-
caturville to attend the institute
Tor teaCnorS.
Justice o. P. Kirk, Constable j..
B. Flowers and others attended
Quarterly Court at Camden Mon
day.
A. G. McCurdy, the popular
salesman for Tunison's charts,
maps and aliases, is at home on q
vacation.
Donald r. McIllwain is contem-
plating installing a jitney bus sys-
tenn in Holiday. 1t will extend to
Stokesville, a fourishing suburb of
our town.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09

William McGraw and family of
Louisville are visiting the family
of l. N. Akers.
Virginia, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Newton L. Bowles, is on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. +. II. Dowdy and children
and Mrs. Pierce of Huntingdon are
guests of Mrs. E. B. Bowles.
Marshall Morris and family of
Erin and Harold Morris of Texar-
kama are visiting V. +. Morris.
Hurley Lowry and wife of Mem
phis and Miss Elaine Lowry of
Paris are visiting Mrs. Ed Lind
sey.
Priestly Farrar and Miss Lillian
Pafford of Flatwoods spent the
weekend with Byron Patford and
wife.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09
WHEATLEY.
our town.

Newt Christopher left last week
for Oklahoma.
The Nazarene meeting at Faxon
was put off indefinitely.
Willie Waters of Henry county
was over visiting friends Monday.
Mrs. Moriah Carter of Memphis
is visiting relatives here and at
Faxon.
j. II. Redick killed another
large rattle snake last week near
his home.
Harry Fitzsimmons and wife of
Paris are visiting their father,
Henry Fitzsimmons.
Rev. William Collier of Erin
preached an interesting sermon at
Faxon Monday night.
The boys say they are going to
have an old-time picnic in the near
future, free for everybody.
Joe Alsup and wife visited their
daughter, Mrs. Linnie Hawley, on
Big Sandy River July Fourth.
Henry and Granville Collier and
families of Desota, ILL.,, are visiting
their father, John Collier. at
Faxon.
Rev. Mr.. Brinkley, Baptist
minister, will commence tent
meeting at Faxon Monday night,
July 19.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09

When you feel lazy, out of sorts
and yawn a good deal in the day
time, you can charge it to torpid
liver which has allowed the system
to get full of impurities. Herbine
cures all disorders produced by an
inactive liver. 1t strengthens that
organ, cleanses the bowels and puts
the system in good healthy con-
dition. Price SOC. Sold b, all
druggists.