davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-01-06
Department CHANGES.

The following changes in the per-
sonnel of the Department Of the Interior
were announced today:
Probationary appointments: Bureau
of mines-David J. Jenkins, Montana,
junior fuel engineer, $1,000: Miss Viola
G. Bast, California, stenographer and
typewriter. 5000.
Temporary appointments: Geological
survey-Arthur c. Smith, District of
Columbia, cabinetmaker, 81 per day
while actually employed. Bureau of
mines-Sheldon W. Dean, Massachu-
setts, junior chemist. $1,000; r. c. Dab
ney, Kentucky. junior chemist. $1,000;
Curtis B. Shaw, Pennsylvania, un-
skilled laborer, $3.50; Harry ]. Addison.
jr., Pennsylvania, unskilled laborer,
Reinstatements: General land Office
Louis Lawych, New York, copyist, 5000;
Samuel H. Merritt, Wisconsin. skilled
laborer, $500.
Promotions: General land office-John
I. Boone, Oklahoma, skilled laborer,
$500, to assistant messenger, $720.
Patent office-Frank w. Dahn, Minne-
sofa, second assistant examiner, $2.100.
to first assistant examiner. $4,000:
Henry ]. Savage, New Jersey, third as
SIStdnt examiner, Sl.ooV, tO SeCOHu as
sistant examiner, s2,10O; Edgar C. San
born. New Hampshire, fourth assistant
examiner. s1,5o0, to third assistant ex-
aminer. s1,Soo; Ray Jones. Kansas.
fourth assistant examiner. s1,50o. to
third assistant examiner, $500. Bu-
reau of education-Julius c. Helwig.
Indiana, clerk and stenographer. S1.500,
to clerk, $1,000. Alaska division, Seat
tie. Wash. Geological survey-James S.
Turp. New Jersey, under clerk. s1,0S0,
to iupior clerk 81 200. Miss Halen M
Gaylord, New York. under clerk, 5000,
to s1,0s0. Reclamation service-David
Rosenfeld. District of Colum bia, appren-
tice photographer. $3.50. to $40.
designations: General land Office
Jules A. Gillis, Pennsylvania. copyist,
5000. Pension off1ce-Neale D. Avis.
New Jersey. clerk, $1,000. Geological
survey-Miss Margaret G. Rogers Cali
fornia, under clerk, s1,140; Charles H
Whorrall, Illinois, under clerk, $1,000.
Bureau of mines-Miss NJ. Louise Will
coxen, California, stenographer and
typewriter. $500.
Evening star., 1917-01-06
Sales Reported.

Six sales reported this week by the
Office of Boss & Phelps. Inc, include
residence properties in Takoma Park,
Georgetown, central northwest, east,
southeast and upper northwest sections
of the city.
Herman C. Metcalf has purchased
from H. L. Thornton the story and
half bungalow at 405 Aspen street,
Takoma Park, an attractive feature OF
which is the large living room across
the entire front OF the house, with a
handsome open fireplace.
c. r. Unger has bought the three
story bay window brick residence at
2610 University place. formerly owned
by r. E. Wilcox. the sale being made
in connection with the firm of Higbie
& Richardson Alberta S. Ford has
bought the property at 242 2 street
northwest. a six-room modern brick
house, and will hold 1t as an invest
ment.
Mary B. Lawrence has bought one of
the new houses being built by Harry
A. Kite, known as 1911 East Capitol
street. and is to occupy the mouse,
which has six rooms and bath. hot wa
ter heat. electric lights, colonial porch,
etc.
owned by ]. S. Gruver. at 1927 and 1898
c street southeast, have been sold to
II. G. Laycock. The properties are un-
der lease and are to be held as invest
ment. w. Bladen Jackson has sold TO
a purchaser whose name is withheld
the residence at 1119 Euclid street
northwest, a three-story bay window
brick house of ten rooms and bath.
Shannon & Luchs report the follow
ing sales for the week:
he fyNn
14th street northwest. sold to Mrs. An
ME Silverberg. who will occupy the
premises as her home.
Two-story brick dwelling with ga
rage in the rear. at 42S S street north
west. to Mrs. Mary M. Hutchins. who
will hold the property as an invest
ment.
A two-story brick dwelling at 1854
Kilbourne street northwest, to Mrs.
Elizabeth Allen LeatZow, who intends
to occupy the premises as her resi-
dence. 1t is understood the considera-
ton was $4,000.
Evening star., 1917-01-06

be shrieking with dreadful glee. The
old apple tree shook more than ever.
and now Chatterer heard q sound that
made his heart come right up in his
seemed. That sound was a sharp,
cracking sound and it came from just
back OF him, where that hollow limb
Joined the trunk of the tree.
"Oh, dear. Oh. dear me. What is
going to happenr moaned Chatterer.
for not even in his bad dream had he
been more frightened than he was this
minute.
.whoop. whoopee! whoop" shout
ed rough Brother North Wind outside.
and once more there was that dreadful
cracking sound.
Never in all his life had Chatterer
wanted to run more than he wanted
to run then, but there was no place
to run to. He couldn't run out into
that dreadful storm in the night, for
there he would not know which way
to turn and would soon freeze to death
No. all he could do was to stay right
where he was and hope with all his
might that nothing bad would happen.
And this is what he did. There would
be times when it seemed as IL rough
Brother North Wind had gone away.
His voice would sound as from long
distance and Chatterer would begin to
feel easier. Then, without warning. the
old tree would begin to shake again
and Chatterer would listen for that
dreaded cracking sound.
1t was a very different Chatterer sit
ting there in the night, shaking with
fear. from the one who had dared
rough Brother North Wind and treated
him with scorn early in the afternoon.
Yes. indeed, it was very different
wished he had kept his tongue still.
Perhaps If he had Brother North Wind
would not have tried his strength on
that old apple tree.
Evening star., 1917-01-06
LlTHUANIANS DEMAND
CLAUSE IN PEACE TERMS

A demand. indorsed by 100000 mem
bers of the Lithuanian National Coun-
ell Of America, that the European
peace terms shall provide that eth
biographical Lithuania be united in one
political body. and that united Lithu-
ania be given absolute political inde-
pendence," has been presented 90
President Wilson and the apostle dele
gate here by DIR. Julius ]. Bielskis.
president of the council. similar
statement was handed Tuesday to all
the European ambassadors.
The forecast of Germany's peace
terms has included the creation of an
independent Kingdom OF Lithuania.
Newspapers in Switzerland recently
announced that Lithuania was to have
status similar to Bavaria or Saxony,
with a king, probably Prince Eitel
Friedrich, second son of Emperor VIII
liam One of the first steps. they re-
ported, would be the raising OF n
Lithuanian army of 10000 men.
Evening star., 1917-01-06
CAPITAL IS EIGHTH IN UNITED
STATES BUILDING ACTIVITY
Gain for November In 100 Cities Is l Per
Cent, While Washington Shows 157 Per
Cent Increase Over Year Ago.


during November
with
with total of s2S46s7
received by the American Contraet9r
a 1
in
The
Evening star., 1917-01-06
BANNER LIVESTOCK YEAR.
Market in Chicago Did More Busi.
ness Than Ever Before.

CHICAGO. January 6.-More live
stock was marketed in Chicago in 1916
than in any previous year, according
to the annual report of the Chicago
union stock yards, just made public.
The report asserts that the marketing
during the year amounted to S509,62O,-
O23. The years total marketings were
$13s,6S1,S67 greater than in 1915 and
more than $10O,oo0.0oo in excess of the
record of the banner year of 1913.
New price records in all classes of
live stock were set during the year, the
report stated. Fat beef steers aver
aged $3.50 a hundred pounds, calves
s10.s5. hogs $3.50. sheep s7s5 and lambs
s10.75. Horses averaged in price 1881
per head.
War demand was an important fac
tor in the 1916 cattle market. accord
ing to the report. packers having con-
tracts with practically every warning
European country, which they were un-
able TO meet fully because of shipping
conditions.
Evening star., 1917-01-06
NEW JERSEY SENATOR Z,
BUYS 18TH STREET HOME
Senator Frelinghuysen Acquires
Handsome Residence at 1915
10th Street for Big Price.

Senator -elect Joseph S. Freiinshuysen
- New Jersey IL the latest member of
the Senate to purchase q Washington
Evening star., 1917-01-06

home. The newly elected member of
the upper house of Congress this week
became the owner of the handsome
residence at 1915. 18th street northwest,
and is to occupy 1t as his home during
sessions of Congress- ~. ~
The property. which ad1oins former
Senator Hale's residence. contains
twenty-five rooms. 1t is comparatively
new and is modern throughout in finish
and equipment For several years the
property was occupied by the Chilean
legation.
The purchase was made through the
Office OF Story & Cobb. the considera-
tion being given as about 100000.
Evening star., 1917-01-06
AUTO DISPLAY ROOMS
TAKING conn. AVENUE
Harper.0verland, Latest Addition to
Automobile Row." Finished
Like Drawing Room.

The rapid conversion of Connecticut
avenue, ssouth of Dupont Circle, into
thoroughfare Of automobile salesrooms
is accented by the recent completion OF
the largest establishment of this kind
on the avenue, the Harper-Overland
saIesrooms, on the the site of the old
Walker Hughes market. The new depot
and service station was opened last
week and since then has been visited
by a steady stream of Washington
residents.
Flemish Oak Showroom.
With a frontage on Connecticut ave-
nue. of seventy-hvo feet by depth of
215 feet to 18th street, and three
stories in height with basement un-
der the entire building. the new sales
rooms are finished like a drawing room
and equipped with every modern con-
venience for the display and storage
of machines and for service. The total
floor space Of the building is 56,4S7
square feet, the showroom floor space
being sixty by eighty-fve feet. The
lower floor is finished in Flemish oak
with gray wall paneling, and the floor
is Of white Ohio flint tile The stairway
to the second floor is of white marble.
Inverted electric fixtures are of Tiffany
design. The elaborately furnished
offices are in the rear of the showroom.
Big Service Station.
Entrance to the service and repair
department is on 18th street. A service
station on the first floor Is capable of
handling one hundred cars at once.
Fast electric elevators have been in
stalled on which to handle cars to be
carried up or down.
Used Car Salesroom.
is a showroom and salesroom for used
cars, the size and finish of this room
corresponding to the main showroom
on the first floor. At the rear of the
second floor is the parts department,
where at all times parts to the value
Of $4,000 are carried.
The entire third floor of the building
is shop space devoted to automobile
repair work of all kinds. The base
ment is used for storage purposes.
With the completion of this latest
addition to the increasing number of
motor car salesrooms about 80 per cent
Of the space the west side of Con-
necticut avenue between X and
streets, exclusive of park space, Is
occupied by automobile saiesrooms and
agencies, and it is understood negotia-
tions are pending for conversion OF
other buildings in that portion of the
thoroughfare TO display rooms for motor
cars.
Evening star., 1917-01-06
Homicide a Day in Cook County

CHICAGO. January 5.-A homicide
almost every day was the Cook county
record in 1916. according to the annual
report of DR.. p. NJ. Hoffman. coroner.
just made public. The report showed
that in the year there were 3l2 homi-
cides b92 suicides, 276 persons killed
by automobiles. 32S by railroad trains.
133 by street cars and that 1872 were
burned and scalded to death. There
were 6,323 deaths reported.
Evening star., 1917-01-06
Honor Prisoner Loses Privileges.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, january g.
Tex" Schapper, an honor prisoner.
overstayed his Christmas leave from
the state penitentiary here. and has
lost his privileges and no longer may
count himself one of the few model
convicts. Warden J. K. Codding has an
nounced. after learning that Schapper had
appeared at a police station in Fort
Worth. Tex. Schapper was the only one
Of seventeen convicts given holiday leave
who failed to report at the prison at the
expiration of the allotted time. Tuesday
nt6ht.
Evening star., 1917-01-06

his eyes. For a minute he couldn't
think where he was, for it was very
dark and he was being shaken. Then
he knew. He was in his own bed in
the hollow limb Of the apple tree and
the old apple tree was being shaken
by rough Brother North Wind, shaken
as Chatterer never had known it to be
shaken before.
Snap. That was the end Of the very
limb in which he was. 1t had been
broken short off. Chatterer scrambled to
his feet and shook with fright. A draft
of cold air came in at the open end
of the broken limb and the voice of
rough Brother North Wind seemed to
Evening star., 1917-01-06

An increase of nearly a billion and a
half dollars has taken place in the re-
sources of institutions under the super
vision of the New York state bank
ing department since the war began.
The resources of such institutions No
vember 20, 1916. were S5,S21, 5S4,712. as
compared with s4,3s0,417.s73 in Septem-
ber, 1914.
Evening star., 1917-01-06
Georgetown Property Notable.

The Worthington place, given as part
of the price of the apartment property,
is one of the best known old places in
The house. one of the
older residences of that section, stands
near the corner of a tract containing
more than an acre of ground. and the
house contains about fourteen rooms.
The transaction was handled by
Trebholm Abrams of the office of Ran
DAN Hagner & Co, acting for Mr.. Fitz-
gerld, and Maddox Abrams of Story &
Cobb, for Mr.. Phillips
Evening star., 1917-01-06
Annual Rental, $4,000.

The Chesterfield apartment property,
which was owned by w. T. Fitzgerald,
was built about seven years ago, and
is thoroughly modern. 1t contains fif-
teen housekeeping apartments. and has
a gross annual rental of $4,000.
Evening star., 1917-01-06
CHESTERFIELD SOLD
To N. Y. INVESTOR

The Chesterfield apartment, 3141
Mount Pleasant street, was sold this
week, the total consideration being
$50, 1000. OF this $4,000 was represent
ed by the old Worthington property, at
the southwest corner of 34th and r
Georgetown. The buyer was
John Van Ness Phillips of New York,
who purchased the property as an in
veStment
Evening journal., 1917-04-24

of two spacious rooms over his drug
store for the use OF the local chapter
Better Babies Day" will be held
in the fire engine hall tomorrow, un-
der the direction Of Mrs. Thomas j.,
Whiteman.
The fine road on Clinton street is
now being kept in good shape.
Fred c. Baum, of New York City, IS
a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Earl Baum.
Miss Laura McMullen, of Whining
ton. was a recent visitor here.
George Tonkin. of Wilmington, was
a recent guest of Albert Hemphill
George Croft. of Wilmington. was a
recent visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hicks of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend with
friends
Mrs. Albert Shanken and two child
rem. Of St. Louis. Missouri are visiting
Mrs. Shanken's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
I. Wainer.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Johnson, OF
Philadelphia. were visitors here over
the weekend
BENJAMIN Moore. OF Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs
Frank Moore.
Evening journal., 1917-04-24
SAYS SHE ENJOYS
LIVING THESE DAYS
Mrs. Mary Hendricks Claims
She is Gaining Right Along
on Tanlac.
WAS IN MISERABLE
CONDITION AT START

"Since taking Tanlac I have gained
right along and I certainly enjoy liv-
ing now" said Mrs. Mary Hendricks,
OF this city.
For years had suffered from in
digestion and stomach trouble" Mrs.
Hendricks continued, and l got so
bad that I could not cat solid foods
of any kind. Even light foods-milk,
egRs and the like soured on my ston-
ach and caused gas, blOating. pain
and distress And as | got but little
sleep. because Of nervousness, l be-
came rundown and tired out. Last
summer / underwent an operation.
but even this did not give me perman-
ent relief l was back in the same
old miserable condition when heard
Of this Tanlac.
while I have but taken about two
bottles of Tanlac so far, my appetite
has returned and l eat most any food
I like, and without suffering after.
ward. My sleep is restful and re-
freshing and that nervous. tired out
feeling is leaving me.
"I most heartily recommend Tan
lac" Mrs. Hendricks ended enthu-
siastically.
Genuine Tanlac. the ideal spring
tonic-blood and system purifier and
invigorant-is sold in Wilmington by
the Miller Drug Store; New Castle
= Challenger g. Son; Dover, Clark
e. Mcdaniel; Delaware City w. B.
Jester; Milford, e. II. Bratton.-Adv
Evening journal., 1917-04-24
DAY BABY SHOW At
MIDDLETOWN IN MAY

gpecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, April "a
Middletown will have a Baby Week"
or part of week. It will begin on
May IS and continue for two days.
Mothers will bring their babies and
some who have no baby will borrow
their neighbors.
The Queen Esther Circle cleared
about $25 from their musical enter
tainment given last week at the Cen
tury Club by the Delaware College
Mandolin Club.
Mrs. S. Edward Lewis has been
elected delegate and Mrs. Howard A.
Pool alternate. from the Forest Pres
byterian Church to the State Sunday
School Convention which meets at
Hanover Church, Wilmington, this
week
Mrs. Clarence E. Pool entertained
at luncheon on Tuesday in honor Of
Mrs. Z. G. Grihith, Of Wilmington. Her
guests besides Mrs Griffith were
Mrs Francis b. Watkins. Of Odessa
Mrs. Frank r. Pool, of McDonough
Mrs Richard T. Cam, OF Kirkwood
and Mrs. Howard A. Pool, of Middle
town
The Sewing Circle of Summit NJ. e
Church will give a bazaar and bake il
the Sunday school room on Wednes
day evening, April 25.
Evening journal., 1917-04-24
BETTER Than CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the re-
suit of DR.. Edwards determination not
20 treat liver and bowel complaints with
calomel. His efforts to Danish 1t brought
out these little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the
Good that calomel does, but have no bad
after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct il. Why cure the liver
at tho expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. 1t is best not to
take calomel, but TO let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches. "dullness" and that
law feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when YOU feel doggy" and
"heavv." Note how they clear" clouded
brain and how they "perk up" the spir-
its. lOc and 25c box. All druggists.
Evening journal., 1917-04-24
Delaware CITY RED
CROSS SOCIETY ACTIVE
Srecial TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DF,I AWARE CTrry Dal Anrii "a

Sfecial TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. April "a
A local branch Of Red Cross has been
organized here with the following Of
hcers: Chairman, Mrs. Ebbie Clark,
vice-chairman, II. p. Scott: secretary,
Miss Florence Hall; treasurer, Mrs.
John Stuckert The chapter has the
following members: Mrs. Thomas +.
Sadler Chaplain Walter Marvine. Mrs.
William Moore, Mrs. Henry Higgins,
Mrs. James c. Mccoy. Miss Caroline
Clark, Miss Gertrude Clark. Mrs VII
liam U. Reybold, Mrs. George n.
Bright. Mrs. Ernest Driscoll. DR.. Wal.
ter w. Ellis. Mrs G.. r. Snedeker, Mrs
Stewart Clark. Miss Mary Money. Mrs
John G.. Suckert. Miss Martha G.
Price, Mrs. II. C.. Webb Mrs. Norris
w. Wilkinson. Mrs. II. c. Price. Mrs
.C. w. jefferson Mrs. Frank Belyille
Miss Mildred Davidson, r. l.. Cofer
Miss Georgia Clark. Norris w VII
kinson. Mrs II. G. Clark. Miss Dorothy
Metzger, w. b. Nichols, Thomas +
Sadler. Mrs Anna Armstrong. Mrs
Fred Bender, H. NJ Price, Miss Greti
Holiday. Mrs. C. w Metzger. Charlie,
Heal. Benjamin Moore, Frank Moore
Mrs Dunlap. Mrs. c. Earl Baum. Hen
ry r. Higgins, Dir. Merryman, Mis-
| Bradway, Miss Marion Price. Mrs
John Schunder, Mrs. Stanley S. stew
ems. Mrs. Charles Tugend. Mrs. Thos
| j. Whiteman, Miss Ethel Reybold
Mrs. Alice Clark. Mrs. f. c. Warner
Miss Laura Belville. Mrs. Georg
Keeny Mrs. Eliza Hall, Harris Samor
isky, Mrs. c. A Shane. John c. Stuck
ert. Rev. Joseph Lea. Mrs. Joseph \
Reeves. Mrs. Holiday. Mrs. J, A. Mu
ligan. Miss Pierson and Mrs. Williar
b. Jester.
The annual meeting Of the Delawar
City Century Club will he held mex
Friday afternoon, at which the cle'
ton Of officers Will take place.
A meeting of the local branch q
Red Cross will be held this evening
William b. Jester has given the us
Evening journal., 1917-04-24
%( Tabloid History Of United States
~ United Colonies Throw on British Yoke in Seven
~ AIIltE w of War Take Place Among
BNMMN Worlds Free Nations.
CHAPTER ~.

The stamp act congress" in New
York in 1865 created so much op2osi
ton in the colonies to the stamp act
that the British parliament repealed
it in 1866, at the same time reaflirm-
ing its right to tax the colonies.
The next year a tax was placed on
glass, paper, printers colors and tea.
These taxes aroused protests which
resulted in the Boston massacre OF
177O, when soldiers fired on unarmed
citizens, and in the Boston tea party"
of 1913, when colonists disguised as
Indians threw a cargo OF tea into the
harbor.
The first battle of the revolution
was fought April 10, 1775. when unor-
ganized farmers at Concord and Lex
ington compelled the British to re-
treat to Boston.
The continental congress OF the
colonies met in Philadelphia in 1774
and sought a peaceful solution, which
parliament refused.
The congress then raised 10000
colonial troops and placed George
Washington of Virginia in charge. On
June II, 1875, British stormed and
! captured the colonial positions on
Bunker (Breed's) Hill. Boston, with
so severe a loss that the battle was
in moral effect a colonist victory.
The British we're besieged in Boston
all winter. and had to evacuate in the
spring, retiring to Halifax by sea.
After the Boston retirement. Britain
sent in 1876 an army of $4,000 men,
including 1900 German mercenaries,
to Quell the rebellion.
On July 4, in Philadelphia, congress
adopted the Declaration of Independ.
ence, drafted by Thomas Jefferson,
which declared the united colonies to
be Independent states.
Washington was defeated in the
Battle of Long Island, and New Nork
| fell into British hands. Christmas
found the British opposite Philadel
phia. then the capital. when Washing
ton crossed the Delaware with his
army, and routed the royal troops
Washington's army put through a
terrible winter at Valley Forge. and
the war was fought with varying sue
cesses on both sides, till Gen. Bur
goyne's British force was captured al
Saratoga. n. Y. October II. 1777-the
turning point of the war
On Feb. 6. 1878, France recognized
the American Government and became
an ally, sending a considerable army
under ROchambeau, Washington and
i Rochambeau with a French fleet con
trolling the sea, compelled Lord Corn
Evening journal., 1917-04-24
WHISKY FOUND IN AUTO.

MILFORD. Del, April 24-Charg-
ed with operating an automobile with
out a license tag, Fred Burton, Of
Millsboro. was found to have three
quarts of whisky in the car. which
the police said. he owned contrary to
the anti-shipping law. Burton was
held under $500 bail for court. not
withstandng ihe fact that he de-
clared the whisky did not belong to
him. that he did not know II was
there and did not own the car II was
found in.
Evening journal., 1917-04-24
STANTON SCHOOL JUBILEE.

The Rev. A. R. Brown, a forme'
pastor of Stanton NJ. e. Church,
spoke at the Sunday school ami
versary exercises. held in the church,
last night. Addresses were also deliv-
cred by Professor Z. L. Cross, Of
New Castle. and J. d. Druschell, Of
Indiana. Mr. Drusohell is here in
.he interest Of the temperance cause.
Services tonight will be in charge
OF /. Elmer Perry. Misses Alice and
Ethel Jervis of this city will sing
number Of selections.
The Rev. Raymond W. Cooke is
pastor of the church.
Evening journal., 1917-04-24
MNNR'sw swo~DIa9u. : : !. EMEDY
We STQMACht1sSss!!:
on q JOS: Z AIklk;ssll.57

Gall stones, Cancer and Ulcers OF the
Stomach and lntestines. Auto-Intoxi-
cation. Yellow Jaundice. Acute Indlges-
tion. Appendicitis. Gastritls and other
fatal ailments result from Stomach
Trouble. Thousands OF Stomach Suf-
ferers owe their complete recovery to
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any
other for Stomach Ailments. For sale
by ]. NJ. Eckerd, the Miller Drug Store.
N. b. Danforth. and druggists every
where.