davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02
OFFICIAL soTrs IT.. " c.

Peace Day 90 be 0snsrslly Observed.
AiIH unFhaeh,f sands greetings
WIN the isnratus given ihs subject
~ ueaat hy fhs ffrtui coming ~ Mrs.
bertha * anz naher ~ ihe State. ana
fhr Appeal frGn fhr Ezefgilff Haafd 81
ihr goVernof ~ declare May ltih ~
official Haii1sf fe be- kno~a pc Peace
Dab" fhe obssN snce bids fsir o. l,s'
more general than ever before surely
a. eecrg thinking mind there 10 no aut.
icct ~ more VITAL imp9riaSee. and ~
a. not agree with Colonel Roosevelt
that the "WnnanF Peace siemeFeht
ls silly" "plfilt and "inaineefe" -
may prove futile. h1t certainly every
woman frsis that fhc effort W worth
while. when she reads ~ tHe hDffofs
~ the hafsls rfouna. and aii,lYf asl. ~
the starving little children
Esery ria1 should observe fhls daf
and the chairman - the Peace Commit
tee submit 10 abe clubs a. outline for
proprnu Even n ths club year la
over ~ most eipbsl a cuutinE toEethei
90 as eiuns fur lass purpose wouia bot
cement the bonds n friendship Hna
Wherein harm JnF may nct hayo existed
could 10 not be wiped cat 10 the pne
xrras effort for ihe greatest ~ ail
cansen. 10 create z sentiment for rni-
efsal pracsT Exyefiencs Teaches mat
almost every caune - righteousness b.
eiis with the faithful fee, and grada-
a8iy spreads until Il becomes fhe De-
airf ara demand ~ the inaff Though
ilie GENERAL F~i.fRtlon hotrd dfriinsa
" take ~ ih,s morf'nent actively,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02

EfnlrailDn, Hiili We rsAud pledged Co.
wuik fof isagv ana the Ehaifmrn.
hnth state ana Natlnnal afe Wofhlng
hard shalt w0 not du an in au1 power
a. help ihcmr when public sentiment
iH onrD fully arluas3. someone viii
find Fniufion ~ tho pfutiem. Mns
Hoi This hurrinir war if aa many ihlnk,
"the dsftaraa before tho davu' " ihet
Wundsffui dtF whrn "rrsfv" rhnN hc
rpi nnlf nam' bat u vital Huinuihine
Co. dominate the world
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02
tUNcArons


Mrs. Tabor Honorce
Airs e.. Tabor whH ht.r h.ru.
Tor WISCONSIN far % traf. ai.rrU. vt.
rendered douahtfu lunrnson n tHr
members of tbo Alruruu Club st
urday at tho homc 81 Wra turn
Uctnc3.
Luncheon waH served nu fhD urOfff
SON porch THE lfnr Huf dHueht
funf Informal
Tho good wishes nf tae ,luh mrnHtrs
were cAtcndod thr honurrr Iu t.tet
hy Mn d. a. Crbhc
Daring thc afternoon Mrf Walter
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02
cHvRcH SOCIETIES.

Carrie Chandler Society.
lhr gnrfir Chandler Sa.Ilth Uf thV
lfosn,truan church met Monday ST.
trrHu0n In the SUNDAY scaoul r,uuis
Aitgr short uusinors srsslon thcp
adjourned tn moct with ihr Wemao's
Missionary soeiciY and heard 10.
H.hifW ttih hy Mrs a. IS Morrow ~
Mcshn A sofini hnuf ipiluWrd
INV snoietN viii ucrl Mondls Mtt
ieuth af tho hUmc af Miss Wihtimina
Born.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02
SONG

tnir
~ dauciua daffndl
Sr}ing sprine hcyond fhc h.H.
There
] met in guidcn rnwr.
hinioen I had met .n town
Slim
A. hir1 uu Wheeling wluN
spcedcth ia the breath of .nnra
Trim
And irnitr siuVpd harH
siasrth ehe without dtmaad
Why
iiaNc daffoll aul hsra
Spiine behavior ESP absurd
1itiniu hrr geuuf shove
'im"hins hut az fNer iofe.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02

ihon in ih~ daily and veei,i, plpua Rhe
also writes personal letters - ihr fprfy-
ulno eihtr prnsldentn. Each member ~
ihe iiasrd ~ the 'lencfol Irsdcesuen u
ad,iao,y % q eepup u slasea. and mas-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-02

~ lVioMins r'vFfam'
ihr SAfifaFc Movement
N''l'Hstf N'fiAi afd Political iip-
iNtiN- N'hHNrd Psi Nvsiiet,
th' HNiifAs, movement in thr
l.'''' ,'.'''s' ,A' y ~ Leaders ~ ~at.
H.tf 'sf iir vf0wth Miss Wilson
N''"tl 'nRntHe in fhr Laws Gov
'fnlhA iNNAs Women Miss tcreuson
Nus iA""hHfrl ora thc NHfiuet
NeNDin,ni w hnsiaHd Miss Sarah
'ala~rlA
y N'''ti'sr
~ N''fNr'An Slre.
tNN AifNian iien Wgt Aivhiss Ht
, I. az ''' hprne a Ffs tie'n
i'iif if,A''N Communicated sn
"'.f ''''-'.n. ff'tiAm "h ihe
' N'ih "i i.li" So" N"sttiih
'''"' We ei'a "a Aia T.
No WIZ N'i'r tiin'n n
..N- t', "'''.N''"i Ni'sf'in
vi N',' WV N'
Al M'Ne'N 'ii'ih.th AZ tne h'Wo
n pr. ''''"''i ''l'"eil The rn.
'-t''it i'""'tA 'Mir7 Maf'
W
''ri"'''.r W. N''h ''n nave 'n-
,,..t h..
u.. r. a..
n....t.... .D,.t..... $500.
sf- yn.t
gr.. r..t.. t.. o.
f.'...,.I. a.. .....
t t..
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05

ers' families was affirmed; one con-
netced with the bridge workers cam
paign against non-union employers, In
voliving the transportation Of explo-
sives. in interstate trains; a murder.
trial growing out of the Indictment OF
strike leader urging his followers
to prevent arrests in the hop pickers'
strike in California; and question OF
the validity of sentence Of military
court during the disturbances among
the miners of Silver Boy County, Mon
tana.
The power of an employers asso-
citation to enforce its rules is main
tanned in a case in which such an
association was held by the court to
be entitled to recover from one Of Its
members the sum Of $1,000 as dam
ages for his detection in struggle
against closed shop contracts. In
connection with this may be mention
ed case deciding the illegality Of 9
combination in restraint Of trade un
dertaken and carried on by an asso
citation Of retail lumber dealers BY
blacklisting wholesale dealers WHIT
sold directly to the consumer.
The minimum wage law of Oregon
is noted in this Bulletin as the frs
law of this class to receive judicia
consideration. being upheld by the Sn
| preme Court OF that State. From thil
decision an appeal has since beef
\ taken to the United States Supreme
Court.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05
Union Legislators Loyal.

Cincinnati, July 20 While labor
had but seven members in the gener-
al assembly, we believe they did the
best they could to advance the inter
ests of labor" This is portion of
the report by State Federation of La
Dor Secretary Donnelly and represen-
tatives of the brotherhoods of fire
men and trainmen on efforts to secure
the passage of remedial legislation
by the recent Ohio legislature.
i The report says that labor bills in
committees were handicapped because
many legislators, while friendly to
them, were not qualified to take the
opposition. Your legislative agents
take this opportunity to urge upon
the membership the necessity Of
greater activity in succeeding cam
paigns, to the end that more mem
bers of organized labor be nominated
and elected to the legislature"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05
FEWER HOURS, NJ .
MORE PAY

Columbus, O., July 09-At the con-
yention of American Flint Glass
Workers union it was decided to ask
manufacturers, with whom they will
confer at Atlantic City, for reduc-
ton in hours fro 81 to 8 cents day.
The press and iron mold department
decided to ask for % per cent wage
increase. Other departments will
make similar requests, but the per
,centage varies with the article pro-
duced. The convention voted to con-
tinue the strike against the Federal
Glass company Of thts~eitt5y which has
been in progress two years, and the
strike of cutters in Brooklyn, which
has been on for year.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05
WILL REDUCE
CHILD: LABOR.

Philadelphia, July 29-The monthly
bulletin bf the Pennsylvania Manu-
facturers' association predicts that
more than 81 per cent of the child
labor of this state will be eliminated
because of the new child labor law
passed by the recent legislature. The
paper canVassed 1000 manufacturers.
The main reasons for the dismissals
is the clause in the new law which re-
quires eight hours of education each
week. The records of the department
of labor and industry at Harrisburg
show that 1880 minors are employ;
ed in Pennsylvania and, according to
the association, " 900 of them will be
legislated out of employment. on Jan.
uary /. Including stores and offices,
the bulletin predicts tina $4,000 chill
dren will be affected
These figures will be increased to
Il, 900, says the report, because of
laws regulating street trades. The
manufacturers opposed the law and
now they make this mournful COM
ment: Industries and often needy
families throughout the state will
have lost SD, 100000 year,"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05
A. F. of. +. AIDS
THE UNSKII1LED

Pittsburgh, Pa, July "a. F. Of l..
Organizer Tafelski was arrested by
Glassport authorities charged with
distributing prited matter advertising
mass meeting of strikers employed
by the American Axe and Tool com
pany. The superintendent appeared
to prosecute the unionists who insist
ed that he be released as the arrest
was made without a warrant. This
was agreed to.
Low wages and poor sanitary condi-
lions forced these workers to strike.
In the department where axes are
ground on emery wheels. the piece
work plan makes it impossible to
earn more than 81 day. The same
is true in other departments. The
absence Of sanitary arrangements in
the grinding shops make tuberculosis
prevalent because of constant breath
ing OF the emery dust. In order to
induce new men to work under these
conditions, they are paid a premium
Of so cents per day for the first week,
40. cents the second week, 80 cents
the third week and 20 cents the fourth
week. The premium is then removed
and the piece work system then pre-
walls. About 100 young women are
employed In the packing department
They receive from so cents to 80
cents per day Of ten hours. Many Of
the workers who have families are
earning about s. per week, where
there are individual instances Of men
having earned but 40 and so cents
q day. Intense poverty among these
workers is the rule. A. F. of L. Or
ganizer John L. Lewis states that af-
ter inquiry with employees of the COM
pany no general increase Of wages
has been granted in period cover
ing forty years.
The trades union representatives
are doing every thing possible to as
aist these workers In securing living
wage.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05
Decisions OF Courts
Affecting Labor

account of eczema said to be aused
by acids used in bleachery. Other
decisions relate to the mode OF COM
putting benefits the definition OF the
term casual employment" what con-
stitutes dependency. .wilful act. inca
pacity, etc. Taken inconnection with
an earlier Bulletin on the same gener-
al subject, the Bureau Of Labor Sta
tistics has here presented one of the
most complete collections Of cases on
American COMPENSATION laws in exis-
tence. X
Another important group OF Stats
tics in q, related field is Of those de:
termining the application Of the Fed
.eral liability statuteSto different class
es Of railroad employments. Several
cases are found which turn on the ma
ture Of the employment Of the injuf-
ed person, /. e.. whether IN interstate
commerce or not. THE conrtssare not
uniform in their construction Of this
statute, but among the employments
found to be within the act were those
Of q blacksmith, repairing cars used in
interstate commerce, a telegraph line
man engaged in, repair work, workmen
Installing block siknal systems, car
penter building. an addition to. .
freight shed, laborer earring coal to
heat a shop in which interstate cars
were being repaired. etc. EMPLOY
ments. which according to the decis.
ions were excluded, were workmen
constructing 4cut.offs for shortenins
interstate traekage, q hostler killed
by the explosion of the boiler Of =
locomotive whose last run was intra
state,and switch engine fireman
who was at the moment handling onlJ
intrastate cars, though his work regu
larly involved the. handling Of both
classes Of commerce unfortunately
Other classes of Federal laws thai
received. considerable attention in the
court decisionseare,, those limiting ths
hours Of service Of railroad employees
and requiring the snpply and mainten'
ance Of safety appliances;
|. otner interesting cases are one that
grew out Of the textile workers
strike in Massachusetts. In which tht
accountability Of the collectors Of
Gund intended for the relief Of strih
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05
Another Rockefeller
Strike Starts

Bayone. N. j., July 2s-Several
thousand Polish and Italian laborers
employed by the staSdsrd OIL com.
pany are on strike for a wage In.
crease. The workers are unorganized
and the Rockefeller interests are US
ing the same methods they employed
in Colorado and elsewhere to break
the strike. Conditions under which
these men are employed Is terrible.
Tank steamers are loaded with oil for
- seDsigD tssdo q Til 0lsos.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05
(U. IS. Department of Labor. Bureau
of Labor Statistics. Washington.)

of Labor Statistics. Washington.)
The United States Bureau OF Labor
Statistics has just issued its annual
review of court decisions affecting
labor as its Bulletin No. 1853. APPROX
mately 265 decisions are summarized.
dealing with the application and con-
struction Of the laws, or with the APP
plication of the principles OF the COM
mon law to the rights and relations Of
the worker.
Decisions of outstanding importance
which are reviewed in this Bulletin
include the final opinions Of the appel
late and Supreme Courts Of the United
States in the famous Danbury Hat
ters' Case, holding members OF I'M
ions personally liable for damage
from boycotts; the dissolution Of the
famous injunction in the case Of John
Mitchell against the sHitchman Coal
8 Coke Co. Of West Virginia, and
holding labor unions legal: and the
Supreme Courts opinion in the Cop
page case, overthrowing the law of
Kansas which undertook to. protect
workmen intheir membership in labor
organizations. In the last mentioned
case the dissenting opinion. which de-
tended the constitutionadty Of the
act, is also given. /
The largest group Of cases on Z
single subject is that relating to the
new form Of legislation known o.
workmen's compensation laws. The
decisions In the case Of the Kentucky
statute and favorably in other State
courts, to the determination Of defni.
tons or Of single points Of dispute
In. considering occupational diseases
/, for instance, the Massachusetts courts
hold lead poisoning to be within the
State act, providing for compensation
for personal injuries arising out Of
and III course of employment" while
the Michigan courts. under the pro
visions Of q State law similarly ex'
pressed. hold that a case Of lead pois.
oning Is not entitled to compensation
An optic neuritis induced by inhaling
poisonous gases was also cOmpensated
in Massachusetts, while in New Jer'
sey the court disallowed . claim on
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05

BELMONT CENTRAL TRADES AND
LABOR Ia ASSEM5L1-HHssd1 every Malt AZ
ellie. Bellaire: vice president Ralph
sSzs Belmont S. bs4IaiFf Nat MPPl hS1s
Chaplain. N. e. Thomas; guard. A..
S ssS ErSdsssss e % 5eiDers an
r. Rf.r E. Wafdeil. I. sSSiefFadden; Legis.
1atiys G9m COMMITTEES H H. "a Rai cSae:
6 6ysreffs aonc committee. W L. Evan;
William Smith. /. McFadden.
aARRnRs INTERNATIONAL UNION
or 1TMRICA, JOURNNYNEN-No,
lI7, End and lth THURSDAY. H1 as
0th st.. Martins Ferry. Ohio.
Ne. yss-sse:,. George Taylor. Tenth
nt. HouadsvillS.
BOTTLE BLOWERS-Btaaon ~. Glass
INtElo HloWer0' AssOaiAttOn-MeetA
every ether SATURDAY night at 1lk ..
kall. Fred W. Helm. eooi etaFy. AAe1
Harrison street. BellaiTs. Ohio.
BRANCH WHEELING 100, 4th Sat
tary. John +. Hinckiey. is E. lst st
~RHWERY WORKERS.. Locas unaoa
40. 349. Of Martins Ferry ana Bell.
Are, meets every second and fourth
W.dns.aay.. AZ g ?. 5 =. sria9sDor'
4. ReutheF. 6ss'y. Ssts Wilson d
WhN>li1g.
BUILDING TRADES SECTION OF
T. & L. A. hall. and and 4th THURS
days. Smith Calvert president; sec.
Bert Meade, care OF Majority.
-urCHERS-Looal No. I. 4. u. .. I.
,. y. Meets every second ene
fourth Thursday evening ct TcAAea
Assembly Hall william Fritz. Presi.
s Ssnt W he Mss1 ONO Harry
Observation-Disclosures COUNCIL,
Carpenters & Joiners Of America
D. v. T. & L. A. hall End and 4tt
man; Business Agent, =. D. Nicker:
son. care Majority office.
wheeling Local No. 8-t0utsios Mem
Meets every Friday svs no.a q S g: Y:
tary, JehA =. NurpAy. - 18th %
Wheeling Local No, 1S1s--(Hill Mem
Meets o. v. T. 9 L. 4. hall. 9ro
IFidaZ. I. 4. Klrchxessnse. esi
DoW IT.. wheeling, W. Va.
0noretAry. ". o. Wylie. shaayBlae. o.
bridgeport Local No .l7O-Meets LII
and 3rd Wednesday, IN Heinlein Blk
see.. J. n. Groves. Bridgeport.
Martina Ferry Local No. lSs1-AGest,
III and 1rd Wednesday In 0chrOv0.
Hervey building. Secretary. Chester
NcCarty. Martina Ferry Ohio. =. I,
MIN Grove Local No. 1ll1-1aoasa 10,
and Srd "wednesday q Handle hall
Hoorotary, L. n. Hart. HIM ogoV0
W. Va -AF
NG1rechen LEGAL Ne. le0a-AEsets In
M Srd Tuesday aA Old school hall.
Secretary. W. W. Kern. 1cMschsn,
unAn rAxuRn ngxuRNATIonAl
17IoN' ~. Aoo-0ooeoenRy, Il u,
SeimbrigAf. ieS1 iala o.
.0usurvrOD0. ORDUR on RAusRoAH
-. an Meats or1 oun1n1 - ..
= -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05

" ISL Va. STATE FEDERATION OF
wheeling; James Z Pauley. secre-
tary. treasurer. SO Ohio avenue.
Charleston; Pat F: Gathens, first vice
End vice president; Princeton: e.. o.
Lloyd, 3rd vice president, Hunting :
2 ton: j. N. Turbee. 4th vice president.
Wheeling; w. M. Rogers, 9Th vice
president, Fairmont.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05

rouNDsyIILH TRADES AND LABOR
AA0M1lBLY-ke0ts every ind and
eth Monday evenings. ct p. H.. 3nd
Ct. and Jeftergon Ave-. Moose Hall.
Ave. W. 9. Haddock. 6ecy. U. 9.
Box eos. j. z. Parsons TroaS.s 11S
CSAAF Ave. Jos. a. Armstrong.
VJe0 Pres. Who0lfnGs
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05

OHIO VALLEY TRADES AND LABOR
AGSEMBLY-MeetS 3 p. M. second
and fourth Sundays. ct 1916 Market
Street. Pres. Charles HuEgina; Vice
President. Matt Greer; Secretary.
Phone i'll. Treasurer. Thomas v.
Salisbury; Trustees. 8. r. Lenkard.
w. C. Ebberts, Louis Leonard; Fin
ance Committee, Henry Berger, II. L.
Rauch, w. L. Comberlne.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05

See taat YOUR lEnnCHAaU = !
MAycn1KE 49,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05

mHCTRIcAL WORKINGS. q. 9esI
~, Tsssday,1 = .s e; TT1Ss na.dvs
e1S EIsctrIcei WORKERS hall,
f1S7 Market o.. Nat. 1907 Bell
t1ys- 4 r AaRan. B. 81. t4t
lfafk0t. NAT. 1AtS-R. ". .. Lynn
=. o., Bus. AGt. 81 -. 1uren..
Bell 20 =. 10. ltos I4aneASAs ~ y I
e Dap nf1ey9scUs 49, ~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05

FEDERAL LABOR UNION NO. L.
Meets every Monday evening ct 1:se
q. M, Organization Committee head
quarters, Majority Bldg. 1906 Mar
ket st. N. r. Elliott. Rec. Sec'y
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05
Classified Ads.
FOR EVecyb0dy

FRANK BLAKE-Candy, Ice Cream
Water Ices, Cakes. 50 18th st.. Nat
1lsS-Y; Bell 174s-J. Sundays closed
Union store 4-S-1g
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05

Bell. ...sssssssssssss.e -.
national. ......-...ss.s..s Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-29
S628 Two or Three-Piece Skirt
for Misses and Small Women,
10 and IS years.

Flaring skirts and wide skirts mako
all-importaut features of the newest
fashions. This one is designed for small
women as well as for young girls. 1t is
eminently graceful and of just the correct
width and since it can be finished at either
the natural or at the high waist line, it is
adapted to all figures. In the largest
view, it is shown with an upturned band
or cuff on the lower edge and that finish
is much liked. Here, the band is of con-
trasting material, but frequently the
band matches the skirt and sometimes
in place of being stitched, it is made over
a crinoline foundation and blind stitched
into place, there being no sewing visible
on the outside. There are only two
pieces of the skirt and the closing is made
at the left seam. The model is a good
one for summer materials, linen, pique,
poplin, the cotton crepes and the like as
well as for serge, gabardine and other
fabrics for the present.
For the I6 year size will be needed (
yds. of material 27 in. wide, 3sl yds. sc,
2H yds. A or 54 in. wide, with % yd.
a in. wide, for the band or cuff, and
the belt.
The pattern 8628 is cut in sizes for IS
and IS years. 1t will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department Of
this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-29

hon, which took and got along nicely.
could sit up, and my back did not
hurt me. Was so nervous l could not
sleep nights; my heart troubled me
and my back had sharp, stinging pains
when would lean my head forward.
1 wrote to DIR. Pierce and was advised
to take Favorite Prescription I used
several bottles and now 1 do all my
own work and tend to my garden and
flowers. May God bless you Is my
prayer" Mas. ELLIS W. STHFLER,
Route 2, Box S5.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
speedily causes all womanly troubles
to disappear-compels the organs to
properly perform their natural func-
tions, corrects displacements, over
comes irregularities, removes pain and
misery at certain times and brings back
health and strength to nervous, irrita-
BILE and exhausted women.
1t is wonderful prescription pre-
pared only from Natures roots with
glycerine. Get it now! In tablet or
liquid form.
If you are troubled with indigestion,
Constipation, Biliousness, Bilious Head
aches, and hundred and one ills which
depend upon an inactive iver--use DR.,
Plerce's Pleasant Pellets.