davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-09-21
Red Cross Work of Edgerton Branch.

The first shipment of hospital sup
plies was sent to Chicago on Sept. 14th
by the hospital supplies committee.
There were 1874 articles included in
the two boxes, the separate articles
being as follows: 81 suits of pajamas,
60 shoulder wraps, u hot water bag
covers, Fl pairs of bed socks, ~18 pairs
pillow cases, Is sheets, 1872 towels, ga
wash cloths, 1872 handkerchief substi-
tutes, 60 handkerchiefs, 81 surgical
sponges, 12O tray cloths, 348 napkins, 8
fracture pillows, II pairs knitted socks
(36 pairs hand knit and Sc pairs ma
chine knit, pairs knitted wristlets, l
knitted scarf. Also 7 shoulder wraps,
dozen wash cloths, dozen tray cloths,
l dozen napkins and eye sponges from
the Fulton Branch.
Did you help in making these arti-
cles? If not, why not? 1t is the duty
of every woman in Edgerton to help in
this great work.
The work room at the Library is open
every Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day afternoon-come and do your "bit, .
don't be Stacker.
One hears these days: ''My son has
enlisted" "My son is in camp" said
with Just as brave heart as the Spar
tan mothers of old.
I overheard, one day, lady say:
"What you are sewing on may not be
worn by your own boy" mo-" the
other lady said, "but somewhere some
mother is sewing for my boy"
Aid is not only for the soldiers but
for the sick and suffering which this
war has left in it's wake.
The children of foreign refugees are
taken care of as far as possible when
they are brought into the Red Cross
hospitals and they need clothing of all
kinds.
The committee on supplies desire con-
tributions of pieces of goods suitable
for children's dresses, aprons, under
wear, rompers, etc., which will be
gladly received and made use of in
various ways. Old material should be
thoroughly cleaned before being pre-
scented.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-09-21
September II, 1917.

september IL, 1917.
We had regimental parade Satur-
day and it was quite an imposing sight.
There were twelve companies of $50
men each, comprising the 4th Regi-
ment, which took part in the parade.
Tuesday night we were on guard mount
again for the second time. There are
about IS men on guard from Co. K.
We are on duty for two hours and off
for four, during period covering "a
hours.
: We are having some music tonight
by our string orchestra that is pretty
good. A violin, two guitars and Chas.
Bunker on the banjo comprise the out
fit.
We had a number of Sunday visitors,
among them being Misses Ada and
Sarah Davis, Mrs. Paul Jensen, Miss
Devine, Miss Thelma Burdick and
Miss Edith Mann.
Still looking for pay day. 1t is get
ting to be quite strain on some OF our
eyes, and if the big day does not get
here soon, the government will have to
add an oculist to the company roster.
G. w. 0.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-09-21
Camp Douglas, Sept. IL.

camp Douglas, Sept. IL, 1917.
This morning at $50 every one was
out of bed and at 5:45 reville sounded,
and breakfast at six. Then we have
an hour and a half before drill
to clean up our ourselves and our quar-
tiers. We start to drill at 7:30 and
drill until II o'clock, when we have a
rest of two and one-half hours to get
dinner and clean up. For dinner today
we had beef stew, corn, potatoes,
bread, butter and coffee. After dinner
we wash our clothes, if we have any
that need washing and we generally
have. You ought to see how some of
the boys do their washing. It is some
sight, believe me. At /: 80 we fall in
for drill which continues until four.
At 5:45 we fall in for retreat, which
takes about ten minutes, and then our
days work is done.
Tuesday was one of the warmest days
we have had since coming here and the
company went on hike of about three
miles. We left at O'Clock and re-
turned at II. Monday we were put
through course of training in bayonet
exercises. It is very strenuous and
can only be practiced for from ten to
fifteen minutes at time.
We had quite a number of visitors
today, among them being Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Earle and Henry Morrissey. We
are always glad to see the folks from
our old home town. Our company
street is pretty popular nowadays,
with it's trees and fancy decorations.
We are trying to be the leading COM
pany in the regiment and | guess we
can if we get down and work.
This morning shows a clean record
on the sick report and we hope to keep
it so as most of the boys are feeling
very good. No one has been very sick
since we came up, so guess we are in
luck. The only thing we are looking
for is pay day, and we think that will
be here any day now. Hope so, at
least. G. w. 0.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-09-21
NC CARTHY- ARMIT

James D. Mccarthy, son of Mrs.
Mary Mccarthy of the town of Porter,
was united in marriage to Miss Nettie
Armit of GAINESVILLE at GAINESVILLE on
Wednesday. The ceremony was per-
formed at 7:30 in the morning at st.
Patrick's church, Rev. Father Mahoney
officiating. Miss Bessie Cunningham
was bridesmaid and John Mccarthy,
brother of James, best man. The cou-
pie will make their home in Beloit.
Saturday evening miscellaneous show
er was given James at the home of his
mother. More than sixty friends at
tended.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-09-21
Tobacco Notes.

The office of A. Jensen & Son has
lately received a fresh coat Of paint
and otherwise made attractive.
C. H. Spitzner & Son have finished
sampling their 1916 packings and the
type samples forwarded to New York.
Mr.. w. M. Chalmers, with the Lig-
gett & Meyers Tobacco Co. at Toledo,
Ohio, has been in the state during the
week.
The Earle Tobacco Co. has finished
the shipment this week of 40 car loads
of stemmed tobacco to Block Bros,
Wheeling, West Va, manufacturers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-09-21
1T is reported that Co. K. 4th Reg,

1t is reported that Go. K, 4th Reg,
will leave Camp Douglas for Waco,
Texas, next Tuesday via Northwestern
line and pass through GAINESVILLE, but
the schedule is not made public.
AT the last regular meeting of the
w. C. T. u, Mrs. Scott Hatch, Mrs.
O. G. Hanson and Mrs. Sarah Green
Wood were elected delegates to attend
the state convention to be held in Mil
waukee, Sept. 21-25.
Dane county's big oiler truck being
used in the repairs under way on the
highways leading into Albion, broke
through the bridge over small stream
near the Driving Park Thursday morn
ing. The truck when loaded weighs
over 20 tons and the bridge stringers
gave way under the load, allowing the
rear end to sink in the mud. Some 60
barrels of road oil was emptied into the
creek to reduce the weight before it
could be lacked up and put on it's
wheels again. 1t will take some re-
pairs before the truck is put in work.
ing order. The 60 barrels of oil that
was run into the stream has since
found its way into Saunders creek and
on into Rock river, polluting the water
and banks, making it dangerous to the
stock pasturing along these streams.
How long this black, greasy stuff will
remain along the creek bed is what is
puzzling the property owners.
Paul Bentley Killed on French Front.
Relatives in Edgerton have been in
formed of the death of Paul Cody Bent
ley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w.
Bentley of Chicago, at the battle front
in France where he was member of
the Harvard ambulance section. Dis
patches from France state that the
young man was injured by an explod-
ing shell ON Friday last while driving
his ambulance to the base hospital on
the western front. His death occurred
at Paris hospital on Sunday. Carson
Kicks of Eureka, CAL, who was injured
at the same time, is said to be recov
ering.
MIR. Bentley went to the front on
June rs. In letters received by his
parents he described the dangerous
work of ambulance drivers and told
how the roads leading to the front were
shelled almost continually by the Ger
man artillery. 1t is probable that Bent
ley was injured by she'll exploding in
an exposed section Of the road.
After graduating from Harvard,
Bentley, who sought to enter an Of
fcers' training camp, was rejected on
account of poor eyesight. He attend
ed the Plattsburg camp in 1915. Fol-
lowing his rejection he joined the Har-
ward unit.
The deceased was nephew of Mrs.
Wallace and Charles Bentley and Mrs.
Louise Scarcliff of this city, whom the
young man frequently visited.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-09-21

cation, the w. h. u. anu the OlCy
Federation of Womens Clubs. The boys
were given a reception and banquet at
the Masonic Temple ia GAINESVILLE Tues
day evening.
The attraction at the Lyric theater
for Thursday (tonite) will be ''The
Writing on the WALL" The play of
the same name was tremendous sue
cess on Broadway with Olga Neither
sole in the leading role. This Vita
graph film is still greater sensation.
Naomi Childers, Virginia Pearson and
Bobby Connolly, all film favorites, are
seen in the production. ''The Dollar
and the Law" the Vitagraph feature
with the dimpled favorite of the screen,
LillialI walker, as the star, is the head
liner on an all-star bill on Saturday.
This film is part of the nationwide
movement for thrift and contains a
parchment against extravaganza as
we'll as a most interesting story. Alice
Brady will be shown on Monday in the
Brady picture, "The Hungry Heart !"
This picture was taken from the fam
Gus play, Frau Frau. = Alice Brady
does some exceptionally fine work as
the frivolous and happy Frau-Frau and
the scenes, especially the Venetian
street, are exceptionally fine. There
will be Triangle feature shown every
Wednesday. Coming-Mary Pickford
in 1.-The Little American on Oct. 4.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
epoil.-a Oil rt.enl,at.......

So tar as Wen art concerned. tn
warm,at friendship Is ,hJ. viii h
exists tetUcel two fellows whose
wives mye never L!e,. 4 friend thar
we have h.nwn ANA liked for years
has Grlted away from lis, ANA we
suppose he ice.a that We Lave t.rifed
away from him We liked cacii other
so Tcll taat We wanted our wives 10
meet aII he 2ocd frieuOs. fm,ll
they met, and, as might have been
expected. they cared nothing III the
word Tor ewh ether. IN fatt. ono of
them sa.d a4e couldn't So what On
earth anybody could find III her o adj
miro, AID We suppose the oth.t said
about lie same tlins. We fell that
our friend know what oar wife
thougAi Of his wife and we were Il
little ashamed to b. in his company.
Probably he felt the came. II an
,-ate, we haven't had much q anything
to Co with each other since We
81 eah, bus no one would c,or guess
tLat sc once We're bosom friends.
Claudc Cailm IN Fort Worth Star.
Telegram.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
RURAL RESIDENT
REPORTS LOSSES
BEING REPLACED
'rM FAST BEGINNING NY OLD
TIME HEALTH, SINCE TAKING
THIS NEW MEDICINE TANlAC,"
Mr.. NELSON ASSERTS.

Swan Ne,5on, prominent farmer re-
siding on rural route No Is. Ottawa,
is enthusiastic in his praise Of Tan
lac because it gave him relief that
hundred Of dollars previously spent
failed to produce.
MS the truth" M. Nelson Sid,
Oh April 90. Il had spent large SUNS
but was unable to gain any permanent
relief Fer years my general system
had been all lUn down Ny appetite
was poor and he little foad / ate
didn't agree with me ana refused to
digest property never was in rieht
condition to work and Away felt
out o sorts.
"Tanlac was so highly recommend
cd | finally decided 10 try tho new
medicine. | haven't finished my see
end hotllc IS yet but I'm fast regain
inb my old time health. For tho first
7 time in years go TO work feeling fine.
/ cat heartily now and the fool seems
to DO mo u5re aood as IN gaining III
wciaht ana have lots Of energy ram
lac has done m Great ID an I'M
sldd to re- QnmeHi t."
Tanlac, the Ma Ten Medicine. is Us.
peciaIly beneficial for stomach, liver
ana kidney trouble ca alrbal com
I D.a.nt2, ncrc2sacas, ecailesancaa.
loss Of al1clite aad The like.
Taulac is row being inraducI In
Ottawa at W. y. Duncans drug tore
where a special Tanlac representative
is explaining IN new medicine to tic
public daily Tanlac also is being in
trodueed by experts in III Sale al
Clancys dreE store and In StrcatoI
at the Gaut Dug Company ana Il
sold in Peru al Nadlcrs drug stole
ard in Spring Valley at Thompson
drug store Adv.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
Matter Of Fact Lovemaklng.

For downright prose Or. Johnson's
olfer of hand and heart to his second
wife would lie very hard to beat. My
dear woman" said Johnson, Il am Il
hafdw0rking man and withal some
thing Of n philosopher. | am, as YOU
know, very poor. have always been
respectable myself. but | grieye 10 tell
sou that one of my uncles was hanged.
Il have less money than you, doc
tor" demurcly answered the lady. but
| shall try to be philosCph too.
None Of MY relatives has ever been
banged. but | have several who ought
To be-
Providence and philosophy have evil
DENLY mated us, my good wouian, =
said the doctor rs he pressed chaSte
salute upon the lady's brow.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18

er care OF babies at birth, etc.
The bureau of diagnostics will have
charge of the laboratories for the dag
nosis of communicable diseases.
The Bureau of sanitary engineering
will do the work now done by the san
itary engineering department of the
state board The bureau of surveys
and rural hygiene will look after rur-
al sanitation, the hotel inspection de-
partment will be an implication of the
lodging house inspection under the
present law, the public health instruc-
tion will look after the Publicity end
of the work and the vital statistics
bureau will have charge of the re.
ports ON birth and death registration
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18

try Lydia Z. pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. took six bottles and today |
am healthy woman able to do myown
homework. | wish every SUFFERING
woman would try Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and find out for
themselves how good it 80 Mrs. CAaI.
A. kIEso, 500 North Ave-, Aurora, ILL.,
The great number of unsolicited ties.
timonials on file at the Pinkham Lab
oratory, many Of which are from time
to time published by permission, are
proof Of the value Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, in the
treatment of female ills.
Every aiiing woman in the United
States is cordially invited to write to
the Lydia K. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(conidentiaD, Lynn, Mass, for special
advice. It's free, will bring you health
and may save your life.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
The First Iron Bridge.

The first iron bridge ever erected in
the world and which is In constant use
at the present time spans little riyei
in the county.of Salop on tic railroad
l2adiag from Shrewsbury to Worcester
England. 1t was built in the year IT'S
aud Is eAactsy ninety-six feet in length
The total amount Of iron used In it.
construction was 3IS tons. Stephenson
the great engineer. in writing concern
Ing Il said, When we consider the facl
that the casting Of iron was at thai
time in its infancy we are convinced
THAT unblushing audacity alone coul(
conceive and carry into execution sucl
an undertaking"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeos.

Minnie Mctzger and husband to
L-retta W. Gull, 1t 1t 81 States
add, Ottawa, 81.
Loretta NJ Cull to Mary i. Gull,
same, 81.
Robert l'rizol and wife to Octave
y. and Lena Liesse, It's 1879.
Brewsters add, Ninewa, 81.
Achsah f. Luce to Chas. r. Luce
" l05&i ac swh (exc ac) 30, 81, 3,
S25,000.
Sylvia A. Bushnell to Peter j Hair.
SUB It : in IL %. re sub Ottawa City
Ottawa, easement for sewer, e.,
s553.25.
John =. McCabe and wife to Arthur
A. and Stella Meiaentach, II II b 81,
La Sale 81.
Andrew Klein and wife to Joseph
fhchouniE ct al, It 2, Berges add,
atreator, 1915.
Mortgages.
l-rctla NJ. Gull to Valley b & +.
Assn II 10 b ST. State; add, Ottawa,
$1,000. ti EftA
Octave - Liesse and wife to Eure.
ka D. Assn It's 70 b'1Sy, brewster s
add Ninewa, and It's in Ladd, Bur
eau Co, So 800.
Bartol Ocepek and wife to Equitable
Z. y d, Assn. c60ft nl2Oft 1t 81,
La Sale 5000.
Thos kmber and wife to Streator
II y. 4 l.. Assn, Its ~, IS b Z Or
chard add, Streator, 5000.
Arthur a. MeIstnbach and wife ct
al To Eureka y. Assn. IL II 81 eA
IVA elS0ft b Z, ex 12xlO It In NV cor,
La Sale, $4,000
MARGARET Ryan TO Valley y. n Y,
Assn. w5oft e70ft Il ! y 81, States
add, Ottawa, $500. "
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
DRAKE TO ORGANIZE
STATE HEALTH DEPT.
FOR BEST RESULTS
CODE BILL CHANGES WILL BRING
= EFFECTIVE FORCES ONTO FIR
ING LINE FOR ATTACK UPON
coNTAGiON.

Springfield. Iii. May 1S-Detailed
plans for the organization OF the state
health department when the new con
solidation law becomes effective on
July |. have been worked ont by llr. l.
St. Clair Drake, who VIII become heau
Of the department. The work OF
department will be done by nine pur-
eaus at the head of each OF when VIII
be civil service employe. Inc eA-
aminations for these bureau chieis
will be hei3 as soon after the new IL"
takes effect as possible.
The bureaus viii be. The bureau
of communicable diseases, the bureau
of tuberculosis. the bureau of chiid
hygiene and public health nursing, the
bureau of diagnostic laboratories The
bureau of sanitary engineering ana adj
visory service, the bureau of surveys
and rural hygiene, the bureau oil no
tel and lodging house inspection the
bureau OF vital statistics aud the bur
eau of public health instruction.
DR.. Drake has been working out III
detail the duties of these various bur
eaus and he now has everything in
readiness for the administration OF
the department under the new law.
The bureau OF communicable dis
eases will have charge OF all public
health matters pertaining to the sup
preston and prevention of communi-
cable diseases. such as direction over
local health officers, the enforcing OF
quarantine rules, the administration
of the archaeological service and
diagnostic service, the dissemination
of information regarding the suppress
sion of communicable diseases, etc
The bureau of tuberculosis will en-
force laws and regulations for the
control of tuberculosis, will dissemin-
ate information and advice on the
subject, conduct tuberculosis surveys,
promote campaigns for the establish
ment of local tuberculosis sanatoria
and approve plans for the sanatoria.
The bureau of child hygiene and
public health nursing will aid in the
establishment of infant welfare sta
tions and visiting nurse systems, will
promote school inspection, investigate
conditions influencing child life. in
spect orphanages and hospitals for
children, supervise the practice OF
midwifery so as to assist In the prop
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
MAKES HIS OWN COFFIN.
Sper, Weeks at Work; When Complot-
ed Weighed 700 Pounds.

Lafayette, Ind-William Watkins.
fifty years old, for many years proprie-
tor Of sawmill at KeRland, learned
4 few months ago that lie could not
live long
lie proceeded to build coffin for
himself. using solid black walnut lie
spent weeks making it, When COM
aleleI il weighed more than 100 pounds
Watkins was brought to St. Eliza
ucth'S hospital. and recently he died.
The coffin was shipped from Keutland.
aud his body has been placed in il. lie
was buried at Delphi. his former home.
The weight of the c0ilin made Il neees-
Sary to use II large force If men to lift
il on and OF the train Watkins widow
and four children survive
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
CRIBBAGE UNDER GROUND.
Game Lasted Six Months and Was
Played In Mine.

Woodrow. Minn.-A Cribbage game
played in the bowels of the earth and
running up to 100000 points was fin
ished the other night by Gus Ray
mond, Il miner. and William Gabriel.
pumpman. of the Wilcox mine here.
The sitting lasted six months. Ray
mond Won by POI points.
The game was played in the pump
house, $50 feet underground Gabriel
once held twenty nine" hand. which
cribbage mathematicians say happens
about once in ten years Of continuous
playing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
SEARCHING FOR MOTHER.
She Has Been Missing Eighteen Years,
but Daughter Tries Again.

Los Angeles, GAIA search for her
mother, whom she has not seen for
eighteen years. was started In this
e!ty the other day by Mrs. L. Ste
pheus, who was Miss Bessie Dent of
san lose and who is with her husband
at the Hotel Austin, Fifth and Crock
er streets The mother is now Mrs.
Frank Fagalde and formerly was Mrs.
Joseph Dent.
Mrs. Stephens and her husband in
tend to establish their home here. aud
both of them wish to find Mrs Ste
phens mother.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18

Visitor We would like to locate a
sanltarium on your lot Uncle Ebcn-
Hunt all ye want to, but don't think
sell find one I've lived here Htfy
years. been over every foot Of the
ground, and | amt never run across
one. Puck.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18

severe pains in my
back and sides until
| became so weak |
could hardly walk
from chair to chair,
and got 80 nervous
| would jump at the
slightest noise. /
was entirely unfit
to do my house
work, | was giving
up hope Of ever be
ing well, when my
sister asked me tn
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
a Fast TaTker.

The orator spoke about The Things
he had not said, the things he did not
leIievc and the things he would not
TO- THAT fellow. observed the sailor,
lis talking ut the rate OF about thirty
Knots an hour"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Chronic rheumatism,

Although acute rheumatism I
= may occur nj any age, 1t is more I
= common in adolescence or In (
" early adult life. chronic rheuma- I
" tlsm is essentially disease Of !:
" later life. 1t often attacks sail I
:: ors and outdoor laborers. who I:
= apparently bring on the malady 1.
T. by exposing themselves 10 cold 4
= and wet or by overwolking or 4
+ failing to eat nourishing food. 1
= Treatment of chronic rheuina- 1.
+ tism il very unsatisfactory: no !.
= actual cure Is known, and the 4
:: most that can be done IL to re- (,
! lieve the pain aud stiffness dur 4
! Ing the attacks and try to pro 4
y vent or delay their recurrence. 4
T. Unless the pain is so bad ms to +
= call for an anodyne, much com. I.
= fort can be obtained by rubbing !:
= aud massage and the nppica. i
+ ton of hot water bag to the I.
+ joints. For constitutional treat i
+ ment. In addition to internal anti. d
4 rheumatic remedies. benefit i
i sometimes comes from Il soionrn 1.
4 at a mineral spring resort. The 1.
i patient should have simple. !.
+ nourislilng diet and should avoid 1.
4 exposure In cold aud damp +
+ weather +
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18

81 started to work on nay twentieth
story Yesterday" said the bustling man
and tell you I'm making it pay"
You are an authOrt'
Certainly not! I'm an architect
Exchange.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18

the Hudson river and some Of her men
obtained shore leaye they Were welcomed
heartily, AS the picture shows. by Ameri.
can bluljpCkets. The Britons had mGcu
to tell our men about warfare at sea.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
MRS. KIESO SICK
SEVEN MONTHS
Restored to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Aurora, Ill.-"For seven long months
I suffered from female trouble, swith
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18

pe5n powers fighting in the same cause.
aud they give evidence OF that recognition
by fraternizius with the French and Brit
ish sailors now iu American ports, When
a British auaCred cruiser cast anchor In
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
Rewards Those
Who Use

Beecham's Pills to maintain good
appetite, sound digestion, and to as
sist the organs of assimilation and
elimination The timely use of this
safe family remedy will promptly
correct common ailments and keep
the system up to the mark. If you.
want the JOY of feeling, and keeping
fresh and fit, never be without a
supply of the good old dependable
1.-THE Lnrgest Sale OF Any Medicine in the World" 90