davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
RuMANIANs CLOSE PORTS.

IHy ftFNIeW Tltalseu WITeI'
 LONDON. Oct. 23.-The British ad- miralty reports that German wireless dispatches picked mp at Moscow are to the effect that the Rumanian gov ernment has declared all Rumanian ports On the Black sea and on the Danube closed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24

tempt of the British to break through. Violent fighting came to standstill on the line of St. Martin, Neuville, Bousies, OTs and Catillon.
 "On the north bank of the Serre. on both sides of VOuZiers and west Of Grand Pre-. attacks by the French broke down as did also heavy attacks by American troops on both banks of the Mouse"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
BELGIAN PROVINCES FREED.
By Review Leased Wise)

HAVRE. Oct 23.-The whole of the province of western Flanders and part of eastern Flanders and Hainaut has been recovered from the Germans. The Belgian government has decided to establish it's administrative depart ment in Bruges.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
UKRAlNIAN MINISTRY RESIGNS.
 OBy Review Leased Wire)

LONDON, Oct. 23.-The British wireless press says that the entire Ukrainian ministry has resigned.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-24
GERMAN NIGHT OFFICIAL.

BERLIN, via London, Oct. 29.-The official communication from general headquarters tonight says:
 "On both sides of Zolemes and La Cateau we frustrated a renewed at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-07

to Oct. ). The field within which he
ranged is bounded by line drawn
from Winnipeg to Denver, thence to
Memphis, and White Sulphur Springs.
w. Va, thence to Washington, and
along the Atlantic coast to Boston,
and thence to Toronto. Canada, Du.
luth and back to Winnipeg.
Probably no other golfer ever in
any single year played half as many
courses, and certainly 10 one ever
before by, his play contributed so
much to a public fund. The match
that brought in the most money was
that at Lake Shore Country club, when
Chick and jim Barnes played Jock
Hutchinson and Bob Macdonald a tie
which brought in S31, 0CO The high
est price paid for the privilege OF
caddyine for him is said to have been
$1,000 paid by Mr.. F. J. Johnson al
Beverly.
The Champion did not play as good
golf at. times as is his standard. be
cause he was over-golfed and trave1
worn. He lost 20 pounds in weight
He was paired several times WITH
Warren Wood of Chicago and other
amateurs. but in most of the events
the other competitors We're famous
professionals. who volunteered theil
services for the Red Cross. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-07
JURY SECURED
TO TRY FIVE
HAZELT0NIANS
Judge S. i. Nichols Represent:
ing Attorney General in
81 Emmons County Cases =

"A jury was secured Saturday after
noon for the trial of the five prin-
cipals in the Hazelton riot case. The
charge against these men-Torkelson.
Babcock Armstrong, Ellithorpe and
Hartman-is rioting. Their li;y!ict-
mentg at the hands Of, an Emmons
county grand jury grew out of the
killing Of Mrs. Il. ]. Perras at Hazel
ton last March when a mob called at
her home seeking her son-in.law, WI.
W. Daugherty, charged with having
boarded grain. The trial of Cecil
Pennington, charged with having fired
the fatal shot and indicted for, muir:
der In the first degree. will follow
their trial begun today. There are
eight other defendants indicted for
rout and unlawful assemblage. There
was a sixth under Indictment for riot,
but he died recently in South Dakota.
Judge Samuel l.. Nuchols of Man
dan is assisting States Attorney Scott
Cameron OF .-mmons county with the
prosecution. John F. Sullivan of Man.
dan is defending the quintette. Half
of Hazelton is here in the capacity
of witnesses. w ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-07
Forecast.
= - LOWEST
Temperatures
CARD OF THANKS.

We hereby wish to }express OUT
most sincere thanks to. all. our friends
for the kindness and, sympathy. extend
ed to, us during the, illness and death
of our father Chas j. Anderson: We
are especially grateful for the kind
ness shown us. by the nurses OF st
Alexius hospital also to Webb Eros
and clerks; to Rev, w. ]. Hutchinson
of the. Methodist church for his con
soling words and to the donors OF the
many beautiful floral tributes; also tc
the undertaken. ;Mr. E. j. Goebel fo'
the efficient manner in which: he con,
Quoted the funeral.
MIR. and MRS. THEO. G. ANDERSON
:MR. CARL F.. ANDERSON. : =.
MIR. and MRS. E. ]. MEADER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-07
EVANS RECORD
FOR RED CROSS
WORK UNUSUAL,

Chicago, Dec. 7.-Although Chick
Evans, national amateur and open
golf champion, did not get to go to
war, as he was accepted in the ayia-
ton corps only a few days before Ger
many was defeated, his record in Red
Cross work, just tabulated, vows All
amazing performance in golf.
The fifty-two exhibitions participate
ed in by Evans, who suggested the
plan managed by the Western Coli
association under the personal direc.
ton of President Charles F. Thomp,
son, brought in S250.O0O of the $685.
775 procured from golfers for the Red
Cross.
In order to play these matches Ev-
ans travelled, 26,250 miles. played in
forty-one different cities. and was on
the road almost daily from April %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-07
PARTTAKEN BY.
NATIONS SOIL
.TILLERS NOTED
Secretary Houston Tells How
Loyal American Farmer
Won the War 0'
2s9,OO0,OO0 ACRES ARE SOWN
Increase of 100000 Over Pre-
ceding Year, Agricul-
lures Bit

Washington, Dec. 7.-Tribute to the
part played by thenation's soil tillers
in winning the war is paid by Secre-
taly Houston in his annual report for
1918, transmitted to Congress today
by the White House. Bumper crops
were grown both this year and last in
spite of adverse weather, the secretary
says, and the millions of men and
with the organized agencies assisting
women and boys and girls on the farm
them performed satisfactorily the su-
premely important task of sustaining
their own country and those associated
with it in the war.
Emphasizing the difficulties and the
absence of dramatic glamor in the war
job of the farmer, Mr.. Houston speaks
with satisfaction of the charge during
the past year toward giving agrlcul-
ture a larger place in the newspapers
and magazines andthe worlds thought
and bringing the great urban popu-
latiOn into closer touch with rural life.
Farmer Takes Chance
1T is one thing to ask man to
save"; says the secretary, contrast
ing the task of the one who conserves
and the one who produces, lit is an
other to ask him. confronted as he is
by the chances of the market and the
risk of loss from disease, flood and
drouth, to put his labor and capital
into the production of food and feeds,
and the raw material for clothing"
Pointing out that the size of the
harvest may not measure the labors Of
the farmer, Mr.. Houston records that
the acreage planted this year in prin-
cipal products aggregated 289, 100000
acres, or more by 100000 acres than
in the preceding record year. Despite
unfavorable climatic conditions, esti-
mated yields for, the year, with 1917
comparisons, were:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-07
CASSELTON BANKER
OUT OF Z. S. PEN

Casselton, n. D., Dec. 6.-Word was
received in Casselton late Yesterday
afternoon that President Woodrow
Wilson had signed a pardon for Will
liam F.. kittel, we'll known Casselton
man serving sentence at Fort Leav-
enworth for completely in the failure
of the First National bank of Cassel-
ton in 1916. The information was
given last evening by B. l. Heating,
who was a visitor in CasseltOn We'd
nesday
Cashier of Defunct Bank.
William F. kittel was cashier and
his brother r. C. kittel was president
of the First National Bank of Cassel-
ton, and after the bank was closed be-
cause Of irregularities discovered by
the state examiner, both were arrested
and tried in Federal court before
Judge C F.. Amidon.
Short About $3.50 600.
The Kittel prorners were about
$25O,O0O.00 short in their accounts,
and were convicted or the charge of
having false reports as to the finan-
clal condition of the institution. It
developed at the trial that w. F. Kit
tel was greatly influenced by the eld-
err kittel, and that while he was tech
| nically guilty he had acted more un-
der the direction OF his brother in his
conduct as cashier. rather than upon
his own initiative.
Both were sentenced to seven years
at hard labor at the federal prison in
Fort LeaYenMOrth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-07
MOTHER FALLS
UNCONSCIOUS

My mother, who is 81 years old,
has been troubled with her liver for
30 years. Doctors said she had gall
stones. Several times she fell uncon.
scious because of these attacks. Eight
months ago / noticed an advertise
ment OF Mayr's Wonderful Remedy in
the Toledo Blade and purchased bot
tie, which did her great amount of
good She continued the treatment
and has felt entirely well SINCE It
is a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince of money refunded. for sale
by druggists everywhere
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-07
NEW MODERN HOTEL
GOING UP IN TOXIC

TOKIO.Japan, Dec. Anticipating
the travel which revival of commerce
will bring. the new Imperial Hotel in
Toxic is being rushed 60 It's construc-
ton is under the direction of Frank
Lloyd Wright, Chicago architect.
The hotel will have 250 outside rooms
with bath and % suites with bath and
a banquet hall and an auditorium
each of which will seat 1000. It will
be conducted on the European plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-07
MOTHER HELD
TOTS HANDS
| ON HOT STOVE
Terrible Mistreatment of Eight
Year-Old Girl Alleged in
Ashley Case
HAD TAKEN AQSrs WATCH
Little Ore, Denied Toys, Could
Not Resist Borrowing
Beautiful Trinket
HAD TAKEN AUNTs WATCH

Ashley, n. D., Dec. 7.-Denied play
things it is said, by mother WIZ
did not believe in "such foolishness,
but who thought girls should b.
raised to work." her little doll
which friends gave her burned befor'
her eyes, it. is alleged, little eight
years-old Wilhelmina Vanorney whel
she saw he raunt's beautiful colo
watch lying exposed on a dresser
could not resist the temptation tt
pocket the trinket. Her aunt reported
the loss Of the watch to Mrs. Charles
Vanorney, the little girls mother, and
when the latter discovered that Will
helmina had the watch it is alleged
she first twice beat the child into in
sensibility and then /. is alleged
while the little tot was still only par
TALLY conscious, held her little CULVER
ing hands on the red hot lid of a kitch-
en- range until the flesh was scared
almost to the bone.
Then little Wilhelmina was sent
btck to school, Her teacher com
mented upon the condition of her
hands, and Wilhelmina explained,
quite as matter OF course. Miss
Jean Miller\ sister Of Mrs. aVanorney.
the aunt with whom 1heslittle girl
stayed in town while going to school,
also noticed those charred~ and Dlis
tered little hands,, and she asked.about
| them. Then the mother came in from
the country for a visit, and she, &C
cording to- the evidence tat the prelim-
| mary hearing; told in, a most matter
of-fact way Of the manner in which
she had punished her daughter and
punishment before. ri.
Miss Muller filed complaint against
the mother, charging inhumal cruel
ty. States Attorney Hugo Reming-
ton conducted g preliminary investi-
cation, and the father and mother
were bound over. In the meanwhile
the little girl remained with her par
ents. Friday Rev. G B. 'Newcomo,
superintendent Of the state humane
society, was called down from Bis
marck to see whether something
could not be done to remove Wilhel-
nina from the parental roof pending
her mothers trial before Judge Frank
Allen in district court. kew. New
comb applied to dge.~Allen for -
order giving him custory Of the girl
until the case is decided, and that
order is expected today. -.
When Rev. Newcomo returned to
Bismarck last night he took with him
the states attorneys exhibit A, very
vivid and graphic photograph Of two
little hands scared, SCARED and blist-
cred, not an agreeable picture, at
all, but one which is expected to prove
most effective, if the ALLEGED testi-
mony can be connected up with this
exhibit. -!
The Charles Vanorney's are 3 young
farmer family residing three miles
from Ashley He is a Bohemian and
she is of German descent. Mrs. Van
orney was born and reared in Mc1n-
tosh county, and she taught school
in this vicinity before her marriage.
The alleged crime was committed at
the Vanornev home last Sunday,
while the little girl was home from
town for the weekend. e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-07

compared with 1926, 100000 for
1917, S15,s00,OO0, 900 for 1916, S12,-
650,000,000 for 1914, and S11, 100000
600 for the. fve-year average. The
increased values reveal that the mon
etary returns to the farmers have in
creased proportionately with those of
other groups Of producers in the Ma
ton and that their purchasing power
has kept pace in the rising scale of
prices"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-07

My wife advised me to use Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. After using three
cakes Of Cuticura Soap and three boxes
of Cuticura Ointment was healed"
(Signed) Herman F. Sonntag, r. D.,
Dorsey, Ill.
If your skin is already healthy and
clear keep II SO by'using Cuticura Soap
for toilet purposes assisted by touches
Of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and
heal any tendency to irritation, red-
ness or roughness of the skin or scalp.
Sample Each Free By Mail. Address cost.
card: "Cuticura. Dept. r. Boafon." Sold
everywhere. Soap Csc Ointment Csc and Soc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-07


,,, h91o nm 20 20 an, ooo
G0rn 49' d9o00o o'c2 2o'a9a OOo
WheaI 80 2do'9 6'Oo o ooo o6o az
OaeS 'ooc'zo 'o oo l'oo ' ooe OOO
6arleS 100 c coo' 00O 1co'9 ,S'0o0
rye 49, . ,o'oo 'ooo 9 10teo 0o0
PUCK" ~ te' o1 1o'oo0 5c e'9o' 0oo
K1ce ...'' aali'99d1oo'ooo00 o oo'o ac'o o0O
haHirs o od'1o o1 IVY no'eoo'o o0o
potatoes o9o' ~ 10y 10y az oc co 0Oo
scans n'oUa'oOO IVY 14'So o 'o ooo
apples :, d9a 'Soo'ooo 1oe'oOo'oo oo
IDco IDS '1oo' ooo'Ooo l'l99'a aoa '0 ooo
Co1; nales ,su lo'ovV ~ = 'oV1 WV
EsIlhlaIeu iHea1. n.l1 ~ ana Wooi plo-
oucC'oh IS snoSSl ;'s' lo n1o ,o,,
%!3. o.r i3io 80 ~ "a,
peel ips. -. o'oOo'o ooo o'oe4'1V
lolh' IDS. .1o'10o'OOO o'4oV' nc
MutIoii, soal ''' aoo'091 90 90 CO.. co.
WOOL los. ...' o 699' 9od oot oo6
Gsss' ooZehs - l'2od' o0o 1'oo aooO
fo9!try, NO. -. oos'oVo olo,ooV
" next year prospects, the report
says:
,, spring flantlng ,,
~ Is 100 carry 10 MAKE detaiieu
suggeselons 1or me spring piantih ~
season OF l9l9. Durhg thls 1a1l the
dePartment' tne agrlcul!u1al coleges'
ana o'ner agencies carried on cam,
palgh iof large Wheat acreage, ana
lndlca'lons were given by states as 70
"nere Ihe requisite p1aheihg coulu Dc
secured without calling Tor an extern
SION Oh the aEea OF even normal acre,
age IN the states which mad suffered
from droutn Tor two years. 1t was
suEaested that' up osslole, at ieast
41'ooo,Ooo acres OF wheat should be
planted. Inc informal Indications
coming TO the department are that the
farmers exceeded the paintings sug-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-07
LEGISLATORS URGED TO
RETURN TO DUTY

PARIS, Dec, Paul Deschanel, pre-
siding officer of the Chamber of
Deputies, has issued an appeal that
members Of the chamber who have
been in the army, now that the war
Is over return at once to their legis-
lative duties and assist in the solving
Of peace problems.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-07
MOBILIZE TROOPS.

Lima, Pru, Friday, Dec: 6.-Reports
in circulation in Lima tonight were to
the effect that Brazil had begun to
mobilize her troops. There was no
official confirmation. francisco Var
ella will leave for Washington. next
week to assume the post of Peruvian
minister to the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-07
LEAGUE MAKES Il
CONSTITUTION
= SCRAP OF PAPER

CONTINUED from Page !Onel d.: $
ley Of the National Nonpa:tiSan@I league
IN a letter to North Dakota league
members said IF, a man votes for
governor and does not vote for. the
amendments, his vote will be regist-
cred against the amendments,
October II the Nonpartisan Leader
said: ANY voter who fails to. vote for
any Of the amendments will register
one vote against the amendments"
October 26 in the Nonpartisan Lead
err President Townley reiterated his
adviceAto the voters that unless their
votes were REGISTERED positively in the
affirmative on these amendments they
would be counted against the amend
ments, as to carry the amendments
would require majority Of all the
votes cast at the election -
November 2, in the last issue prior
to the general election, the Nonparti-
san Leader in an article headed:
Don't Send Men to Office with Their
Hands Tied" said: "To pass the
amendments will be no easy feat; for
ed against them" j"
Inc league through LnlS Cnan@a N
face on the part Of its canvassing
boa:d is forcing opponents Of the
amendments to take the initiative in
the courts. If the faction which Is
opposed to the league program chooses
to contest the league canyassing
boards action it must do so in a court
which is .four.fifths leagne. On the
supreme bench at present 3+hief JUS
tice A. r Christensen is the only
independent member. Associate JUS
tices Birdzell, Grace. Robinson and
Bronson were elected by the league
on league pratform.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-07

Above, you see the U. S.
transport George Washington,
with her camOufage removed,
as she lay at the dock ready to
sail with the president and his
party. Along the side of the
vessel, in the center of the pic
ture, you can distinguish the old
camoufiage designs still show
ing through the new paint.
At the left are he presiden-
tial ships officers-Captain E.
McCawley Jr., commander, and
Commander Perkins, executive
Understanding on the bridge.
And beIow~is the man who
keeps President Wilson in touch
with affairs of state. He's the
wireless operator on the George
Washington, photographed in a
corner of the wireless room. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-07
SAILOR SWEPT FROM
SHIP TO ANOTHER

LONDON Dec. Washed from the
deck of British destroyer at night,
a sailor was deposited by wave On
the deck of vessel half mile astern
young man, you've used all the luck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-07
RUPPRECHT'S COOK is
HIS GUEST AT DINNER

LILLE, Dec. 7-Inha bitants of Lille,
who went through the German occu-
patton, tell this story of Prince Kup-
precht of Bavaria. He had discovered
a good cook in Lille. He decided that
she should serve the dinner she had
prepared. She was provided with a
court gown and sat at his side through
the dinner and the concert that fol-
lowed and all Rupprecht's guests were
asked to shake her hand as they left.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-07
FRENCH SEND HOME .,..., -.
'87-89 -MEN FIRST

PARIS, Dec: = In rehabilitation
the French army classes to be re-
leased first are those of 1887, 1885.
These men shall be sent at once to,
their local depat and will then be al
lowed to return to their homes. 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HOUSE FOR RENT = Modern, five
room; $1,000 per month. Inquire
30S 9th street Phone 6S3U.
IL Z ct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-07
WILSON'S DAUGHTER SINGS
At CELEBRATION

TOUL, France, Dec. miss Mar
garet Wilson. daughter of the presi-
dent Of the United States. sang to
1000 wounded soldiers at an armistice
celebration int a base hospital at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-07
T.0RMEN'TE:D BY
TERRIBLE ITCHING
On Forehead and Scalp. Suffered
Very Much. Skin In
famed and Sore. H.
Healed By Three Cakes Of Cuticura
Soap and Three Boxes
Cuticura Ointment.
AFTER an attack Of typhoid fever I
retained an irritation of the forehead

and scalp. Day and night
/ was tormented by a terri
BILE itching and I suffered
verymuch from a rash The
skin was inHamed and sore
and the itching was SO in
tense that I scratched and
irritated the affected parts,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-07

you have in life" was the command
er's greeting. Take my advice gel
out of the navy" "-'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-07
WEATHER. RE JRT.

For twenty-four hours. ending ct
noon, Dec. 7. f..
rem perature at ia. m, 90
Temperature at noon ............ 50
Highest yesterday .............. 81
Lowest yesterday .............. ~
Lowest last night .,.............. ~
Precipitatiou; None
Highest wind velocity ......... i'm!
W. rs.. ~. vi
;l.-,+- &.s~~ Forecast. ..-.. = q
For, North Dakota: Fair tonight;
warmer southeast portion; Sunday
partly cloudy and somewhat cooler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-07

BRAZIL FEEDING EUROPE
RIO DE JANEIRO-Brazil, which
before the war exported no frozen
meats, is now sending $4,000 tons an
nually to Europe. 49,. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-07

WANTED TO RENT-Furnished
house or flat of or rooms. Phone
room 62s Mckenzie Hotel. .
u III wk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-13
CHILD LABOR COMMITTEE
Officers Elected and Text. OF Eli Pre-
pared for Presentation to
Legislature.

Last evening at the Chamber OF Com
mercc hall the members OF the West
Virginia Child Labor committee met and
prepared bill on child labor for this
stale. The meeting was called to order
by Walter 3. Hilton. president and state
chairman OF the organization. Thomas
OBJ. Flynn acted ms reading clerk and
secretary. Tho main clauses Of the bill
provide that no child under fourteen
years Of age shall indulge in any gain
full occupation other than agricultural
work. And that no child shall engage In
dangerous occupation who has not at
tanned the age Of sixteen years. FINES
and Imprisonment will be imposed Oh ali
violations.
Among tho speakers Of the evening
were representatives from various cities
Of the state. Miss T-oloa Mckinney was
elected treasurer In connection with the
election OF the above named officers.
The next meeting will DO held In a few
weeks and will be ca ed to order BY tho
prrs;dcn Several Of those present were:
Samuel 2. Montgomery. state labor
commissioner; Mrs. John B. Gar3cn OF
the Womnn's club; Mrs. Loloa Mckin-
ney. FAirmont truant officer; Alonza
Prince. state factory inspector; Fred
Souderman. u. S Government examiner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-13
Ambition
Pills
ForNervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous
Wendells Ambition PDls--that will
nut yigor. vim and vitality into ner-
yous, tired out, all IN, Respondent peo-
nile IN a few days, in Eany instances.
Anyone can bu, box for only 80
cents, and John Coleman & Co. is au-
thortzed BY the maker to refund the
purchase price II anyone Is dissatls.
fled with the first box purchased.
Thousands praise them for general
debility, nervous prostration. mental
depression and unstrung nerves,
caused by over-indulgenc In alcohol,
tobacco, or overwork Of any Kind.
For any afIllction OF the nervous syr
.em Wendell's Ambition Pills are un.
surpassed. whilo for hysteria. trem'
bling and neuralgia they are simply
splendid. Fifty cents at John Cole
man & CO.. and dealers everywhere