davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15

Cleveland - Eight passengers on a
gainesville interurban car were in
jured and narrowly escaped death
when a section of the Grand river
bridge, between gainesville and Fair
port, collapsed, plunging the car
twenty-five feet into twenty feet of
water.
st. Paula minimum wage of IS a
week for women employed in Mime
apolis, St Paul and Duluth, in occupa-
tions not previously classified, was
fixed by the state wage commission.
The order becomes effective Sept 6.
Paris-Louis j. Malvy, former min
lister of the interior was found guilty
of holding communication with the
enemy and sentenced to five years
Punishment. The sentence, however,
does not carry civic degradation.
London-The losses of British mer-
chant shipping in July were lower than
during June, Sir Leo G.. Chiozzo
Money, parliamentary secretary to the
ministry of shipping, announced in the
house of commons.
Indianapolis-Th bandits held up
the cashier of the South Side bank
here and escaped with $4,000.
Bismarck, N. d. - Suitcase liquor
traffic" between the Twin cities and
Bismarck was severely arraigned by
Federal Judge Amidon when he fined
Frank Kunz of Bismarck $1,000 and
sentenced him to six months in the
county jail. Kunz was convicted OF
bringing fifty-eight quarts of whiskey
from the Twin cities as plumbers
supplies.
Amsterdam-Ge Count Kirchbach
has arrived at Kiev and assumed his
duties as successor to Field Marshal
Herman Won Eichhorn, who was as
sassinated late in July according to
advices from Berlin.
Amsterdam Twenty-Five British
officers recently escaped from pris-
oners' camp at Holzminden, according
to The Ornabrueck TagebIatt. through
subterranean passage which it took
nine months to dig.
Aurora, lll-John Pilch boy Of IL
years, confessed that he had shot and
killed Albert Written, aged IL, whose
bones were found in lumber yard on
| the Fox river,
Montgomery, Mo- Speaker Champ
Clark, for the thirteenth time was
nominated for congress in the Demo.
cratic primary in this district without
opposition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15
Where Sunshine Linpers.

Long after the valleys are dark. the
mountain tops are tipped with light.
and they catch the first rays of the
rising sun, as well as his farewell
blessing. If you are not getting as
much sunshine as another, Is IL boz
cause you are living in the valley?
Do some climbing. Get upon the noun
tain tops where the sunshine llnge1s.--
Girls Companion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15
ILLINOIS MAN DROPS PLANE
Capt. r. o. Bridgeman Successful in
Bringing Down German Machine
Near XiVrsy.

with the American Army I'm France.
Aug. 1.-two German airplanes have
been brought down by American flyers
in the last - hours on the Toul sector.
Official confirmation, however is still
lacking. A third is believed TO have
been brought down The first German
shot down was the victim of Capt X.
O. Bridgcman of Illinois. The machine
was seen to fall IL numes near Xivray.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15
M'ADOO BACK AT DESK, BUSY
Important Treasury and Railroad
Questions Await Solution
Throat lis Well

Washington, Aug. 10. - Secretary
McAdoo found IN accumulation Of I'M
portunt treasury and railroad ques-
tious awaiting his decision when he
returned from two months ynca-
ton trip 30 the West, He has en-
urcly recovered from the throat trou-
BIZ which developed during the third
Liberty loan campaign,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15
POLICE R0UT SUFFRAGlSTS
Banner Carriers and Speakers Arrest
ed as They Assembled Near
White House.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Another WON
ans party demonstration in protest
against the senate's delay in acting on
the federal suffrage amendment was
broken UP by the police. Thirty-eight
women participating, banner carriers
and speakers, were arrested as they
assembled before the Lafayette statue
In the square opposite the White
House.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15
Guns From Cruiser Emden.
Different Then.

Patience--Ages ago they used to
write on stones.
Patrice-So / believe. suppose
they wrote letters on rocks.
Yes, and I'll wager that woman
didn't have to Wind half ball of cord
around her husbands thumb to remind
him to mail her letters, then"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15
All Well Armed.

The following is said 10 be true
etory from Little Rock:
AT Camp Pike a colored private was
standing In the Y. NJ. @. A. cafeteria
calmly eating a chicken which he had
Just received from home. Groups Of
other colored men were standing about,
oil enyiously cycling the much-coyeted
dainty.
At last the strain became TOO great
for one trooper, for he rushed up,
grabbed the chicken and ran. The
private, greatly incensed, whipped q
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15
BAG TWO ZEPPELINS
BRITISH SHOOT DOWN HUN AIR,
SHIPS IN FLAMES.
Air "Dreadnauehts" Fall Into the Sea
After Battle With English
Airplanes.

London, Aug. 13.-British airmen
brought down a German Zeppelin In
flames Off the English east coast, ac-
cordng to advlces TO the Star. The
machine was one Of the largest and
newest Of this type of aircraft. The
Zeppelin was observed at sea at day
break. Royal air force machines rose
10 attack it and were able to get close
to the airShip before they were OBJ
served After few minutes fighting
the Zeppelin was effectively hit and
fell flaming into the sea.
An admiralty announcement says:
British light forces accompanied by
aircraft reconnoltered the west Tristan
coast Sunday morning. The British
forces were heavily attacked by Ger
man aircraft. Six motorboats failed
to return. There was no other damage
nor any other casualties.
"The aircraft attacked German
airshlp north Of Ameland and de-
stroyed it, bringing it down into the
sea in flames from a great height
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15

razor from his puttee and started
after the malefactor. whom he finally
cornered. The latter also produced
razor and the fight began.
They we're stopped before much dam.
age was done, but bright idea struck
me captain Of the company who had
witnessed the scene. Ordering a search
Of MS men, enough razors were pro.
dueed 70 I'll small basket.-ChicaRo
Tribune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15
An Acquired Beauty.

Mayme-Gert says she got her beau
tiful hair from her mother.
Myrt-She did. The old lady kept
hair store for years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15

Minneapolis, August IA, 1918.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 1.72Q1.77.
Oats--No white, 65Q66c.
Rye-16S41.70.
Flax-4.314434
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15
Court Gossip.

did you ever hear of the crown
princes really wanting to fight?"
Eyes. Once. Somebody told him he
took after his father
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15
PLANES CRASH; THREE DIE
Aviators Attached to Training School
az Pensacola, Fla, Lose Lives in
Collision Above Clouds.

Pensacola Fla. Aug. 13,-Three
avators attached 20 the training
school here were killed In collision
Of their planes above the clouds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15
OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Mondays Results.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. L. Pittsburgh. r.
st. Louis. 3. Cincinnati /.
New York Boston, no game: rain.
Brooklyn philadelphia no game; rain
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, H. Chicago, 2.
Boston. 2; st, Louis. l.
Washington, ]; Philadelphia. Called al
end OF Sth inning; RAIN.
No other game scheduled
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15
Changes FACE Of WORLD.

me man with an idea has ever
changed the face or the world.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-The United States food admin
istration flour standards are as follows:
Per Dbl, in jute. IS 10. sack basis Barley
flour, $50; corn -four sll.10; white rye
flour. $1,000; dark rye, $3.50; spring wheat,
Sll. O0Gll. %; special brands. Sll57. hard
winter, new, Sl0SO9lL2j; soft winter. Sl0.SO.
HAY-Choice timothy, S29.00q30.0O; No. l,
s2S.0GQ29.00; standard, $25.OOq26.00; No 2
timothy and clover mixed, So. O042j.00 No.
3, $2l.00q2SOO; clover. $l700q200O.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, 80 score.
44c: higher scoring commands premium;
hrsts, 81 score, 4212c; SSq9 score 421ga431ac:
seconds, S4QS7 score, 39lkqlc; standards.
431a6432.c ladies'. 3619uS7c; renovated.
SsIac; packing stocks, SSlaq34lac.
EGGs-Fresh firsts, 37gSSc; ordinary
frsts 35Q36c; miscellaneous lots, cases
included, 36Q371ec; cases returned. SqS6c;
extra. 43l9q44l9c; checks, dry. 21q25c; dir
ties. 2Sq3lc, storage packed firsts. S912Q
Sc
LIVE POULTRY-Turke soc; fowls,
25Q2Sc. ROSTERS, PC; spring chickens and
broilers, sic; ducks, 24c; geese, l6ci spring
geese, 20c.
ICED POULTRY-Turkey 34c; fowls.
2g1aq9Oc; spring chickens, &C. ROSTERS,
22c
Early ohios. s2l5@2 Is per
100 lbs.
"A Il 4 IL \
1880; good to choice steers Sl6.75dl1 IS;
plain to good steers, $l0.5oq $50; yearlings.
fair TO choice, S125Oq1S25; stockers and
feeders. s775a13,0O; good to prime cows,
IS 5al2 20; fair to prime heifers, $4,000
400, fair to good cows, S.l0qS25; can
ners S6OQd6.50. cutters. $6.75QIO0, bologna
bulls. S. O0a900 butcher bulls, $9.00a12.0o;
heavy calves, s7.0oa130O; veal calves. SIG. .
Q1700.
HOGS-Fair to good light, sl9.S5G20.l5:
choice light butche rs, S1s.95d20.l5; medium
weight butcher. 225a250 lbs, Sls.69Q20-lO;
heavy weight butchers, 26OQ450 lbs, $l9 SO
a20 90; choice packers, SIS. 90ql9.+0, rough
heavy packing. $lS.l5alS.75; pigs. fair to
good SIG 75dlS IS; stays, s17.75qlS.50.
SHEEP-Western lambs, good TO choice.
s1S 0OdlS.5 50; native lambs, good to choice,
az 956lt7. rs; yearlings $l500q1625; wethers,
good to choice, s12OOa1475; ewes, fair to
choice, $1lOOq1S75
Buffalo. N. Y, Aug 10.
CATTL E-Recelpts $500; good strong.
common slow; prime steers. $17.25alI 80;
stunning steers, Sl650G17O0; butchers,
s12. OOdl65O; yearlings, SlSO0al650; heifers.
go O1Tl13.5 0 cows sG.50@115O; bulls, s7506D
ia. stockers and feeders, sL5Od1OOO:
fresh COWS and springers. S65.00a14500
CAIVES-Receipts 1900: steady; s7Oc9
'HoGs-Receipts, 5000; easier; heavy.
800 75G2f 90: mixed. Workers, and pigs,
S21 .O0a2l.lO a few S2115; roughs. $4,000
1925. stays. S12O0q1500
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1000:
easier and active; lambs, sl400al750; year
lings. $l0OOQl5OO; wethers, $l3.5Og4.O0;
ewes. s600q13.O0; mixed sheep, Sl300q
1880.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15

The British Trade Union congresa
has met regularly since 1871
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-12
FATHER AND son WEEK

This is Father and Son Week, and
arrangements are being made to OBJ
serve it in a most becoming manner,
at the Y. M. G.. A. On Thursday
evening, a Father and Son banquet
will be held This is not confined
to members of the Y, but is open to
all fathers, who may bring their son
or someone else's son, but those who
intend being present should notify the
Y. President W. H. Bissell will pre-
side at the program, which will fol-
low and Rev. w. H. Gould will deliver
the address of the evening, on "The
Relationship Between Father and
Son." Friday night at the Y will be
athletic night and various games are
being arranged for the evening.
On Sunday at $3.50 p. M, Father
and Son meeting will be held at the
Y, at which there will be special
music and Rev. c. F. Hinton and Rev.
D. j. Williams will deliver addresses,
the former on Father" and the lat
ter on Son" Great interest is be-
ing manifested in these meetings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-12
SHOE RETAILERS TO MEET HERE
FEB. 21St

The Shoe Retailers of this CITY met
Wednesday evening, to arrange for
the entertainment of delegates to the
annual convention of the Wisconsin
Retail Shoe Dealers association to
be held here Feb. 21st
Committee on arrangements ap-
pointed consists of VIM. G. Schlaefer
chairman; Ben. Fried, Otto Quandt
and T. G. Mayer The Marathon Shoe
Co., will entertain the delegates at
a luncheon at noon and in the even
ing dinner will be served in one
of the local halls.
From all reports there will be near
ly a hundred retailers here and the
meetings will be held in the city hall
chamber. Among the topics to be
discussed will be the sending of shoes
on approval and other credit prob
lens; fraudulent advertising, the re-
turn of worn shoes and other abuses
in the trade; style talks and subjects
of general interest to the trade.
The association was organized last
August and is affiliated with the Ma
tional association. It's present officers
are M. F'itzsimmons, Fond du Lac,
Pres; W. g. Schumacher, Madison,
1st Vice-Pres.; R. E. Sager, Green
Bay, End Vice-Pres.; w. H. Kenney,
Milwaukee, Sec'y-Treas.;
JOS Schumacher, Milwaukee; VIM
G. Schlaefer, Wausau; Edwin ilb
Racine; VIM Glene, Grand Rapids
and J. B. Langenberg, Appleton, Di-
rectOrS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-12

| Several hydrants had to be thawed
Tout the past week.
The Methodist Sunday school con-
tributed $4,000 to the Armenian fund.
E. C. Pors of Marshfeld, has been
appointed food commissioner of Wood
county.
Furniture repaired and uphol-
stored. Kiefer Furniture Co. Tele-
phone. 1909. adv If.
Free Rubber Balloon to boys and
girls on Rubber Goods Day, Satur-
day. at Wiechmanns Pharmacy.
Plumbers were busy with the large
sewer on Jackson street on Wednes-
day, which was giving the city some
trouble.
Much snow was carted away from
about business places the past week,
to better conditions, when the spring
thaws come, if they do.
Miss Blanche armstrong, Special
Magazine Representative. Subscrip-
tons taken for all magazines at low
est clubbing rates, SIG Mcclellan st.
Phone 1911 Matt
| The trustees of the county hospital,
c. F. Cramer, of Spencer; Henry Full
| Ter of Marathon and John Menzner of
this city, met on Thursday and tran
sacted the regular routine business.
] Dan Healy is confined to his rooms
/ in the w. A. Paff block with an at
tack of the shingles. He is now con-
valescing and hopes to be around
soon again at his Office and with his
/ horses.
| 1t is said the roads in the country
! in some places, are almost impossible,
/ owing to heavy snow drifts. Not
withstanding large quantities of hay,
stove wood, pulp wood, saw logs, ex-
celsior bolts, ETC., are daily coming
to the city and meet with ready dis
posal and cash prices.
The Wisconsin Loyalty Legion will
meet in Milwaukee, on the 23rd OF
February. 1t was expected that
Theodore Roosevelt would be pres
ent to deliver the principal address,
but illness will prevent. Even were
he able to attend, it is thought it
would have been a great mistake to
have one so opposed to the admins
tration talk for an organization, whose
main object is to further conditions,
! which is to see this was straight
| through"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-12
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS
StratfOrd Items
Stratford Journal.

John Helmke was visitor at Wau-
sau last Saturday.
Chas. Platteter was a business Wis
itor at Wausau Monday.
John Raleigh was a Wausau bust
ness caller last Saturday.
Alphonse Kaiser transacted business
in Wausau last Friday.
Walter Van Ryzin and Jim Bean
were Wausau visitors last Saturday.
Gus. Marohl and son, Ed, and Frank
Marohl, were Wausau business callers
last Saturday.
Miss Ella Hilgeman went to Wau-
sau Saturday to spend a few days
with relatives and friends.
Miss Freda Ohm who is attending
school at Wausau, visited with her
mother here over Sunday.
Athens Items
Athens Record
DR.. G. F. Murphy who has dis
posed of his medical practice at Gran
ton, has come to Athens to locate
Jos. Greiner of Washington, is here
for visit at the home of his brother,
Chas. Greiner.
Will Erbach, who is attending the
University of Michigan at Fast Lans-
ing had the misfortune of breaking
one of his jaw bones, while playing
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-12

This is heatless Monday, and as
usual. there is a cessation of business
throughout the city.
Free surprise Bags" to all lady
callers on Rubber Goods Day, Sat
urday Wiechmann's Pharmacy.
Any hair or scalp trouble you may
have will quickly vanish after lew
days use of Partisan Sage. W. w
Albers sells it on guarantee OF money
back if not satisfied
Canada and the United States have
entered into an agreement by which
neither country may employ labor
from the other without the consent
of. the respective governments.
Mrs. Kate Hall says: 81 have kept
house Is years, am the mother OF
four children, and | would not keep
house without HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea" Wise Woman, why?
Drives away sickness, brings health
and happiness to the whole family.
w. w. Albers.
Tuesday is election day, special for
the election of an assemblyman for
the second district of Marathon coun-
ty; Tuesday is also the anniversary
of the birth of Abraham Lincoln !;
Thursday is St. Valentines day and
Friday is the anniversary of Washing
toms birth, al important days OF this
weeks calendar.
The passenger train going to Marsh
field on Wednesday morning, at 8
O'Clock, broke down just this side OF
Mcmillan. The axle in the tender
broke. The passengers had to be
transferred to another train, which
had to run from Marshfield and the
crowd of passengers reached their
destination at about four o'clock p,
M, very hungry and disguised lot
The mishap delayed traffic as the
evening passenger due here at Ais
did not reach here until after 500
p. m.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-12

in a game of basket ball last Wednes-
day evening. He is at present in Mil
Waukee, where he is receiving treat
ment. His father, VIM. L. Erbach
left for Milwaukee to be with his
son.
]. A. Phillippi of Wausau, general
insurance agent for the Old Line Life
Insurance Co., was in the village sew
eral days last week.
c. V. LaDuke, Art Rietz and Theron
Kernighan went to Wausau, Monday,
to be examined for the selective draft.
Marvin Heimerl was called down
Tuesday for the same purpose.
F. F. Chesak was at Wausau, last
week attending the annual meeting
of the Marathon County Telephone
company, of which he is vice-presi-
dent and director
Marathon Items
Marathon Times
Miss Stella Spatz visited at Wausau,
Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Bedyneck visited at
Wausau, Tuesday.
Phi. Menzner went to Wausau on
business Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. KRISTEN was a Wausau
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Adam Mucha transacted bust
| ness at the county seat Tuesday.
Mrs. Alb. Muchenberger went to
Wausau on business Wednesday.
L. c. Duerrstein, our real estate
| agent, went to Wausau on business
| Wednesday.
Mrs. B. o. Busse of Wausau, was
| visiting with Marathon relatives and
friends yesterday.
Mrs. P. M. Fochs visited at Wausau
| Wednesday, as did also Mrs. ST. Dalski
Mrs Kate La Blanc of Wausau, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. TIL
| Hornung, who celebrated her seventy
fourth birthday on that day.
w. Michlig, one of the most well
known farmers of the town of Case
| passed away early Saturday morning
| at his home after long lingering i'll
ness of several years, carcinoma being
| the cause Of his death.
John Ruplinger passed away peace.
| fully Monday night at the home of his
| daughter, Mrs. Anton Dalski in the
| town of Cassel. General debility due
! to old age was the cause of his death
being eighty-one years old.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-12
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES

Goldie Ostring has enrolled in the
stenographic department for a course
of study
Esther Eggebrecht is the owner of a
new Stereotype which arrived last
Monday.
Adrian ENTER has been absent the
| greater part of the week on account of
sickness.
VIM. Hasten has returned to COM
plete his course of study in the steno-
graphic department.
w. A. Meeker, manager of the Rem
ington Typewriter Co. in this city,
was business caller during the past
week.
Amanda Stork, Minnie Gehrman,
Esther Eggebrecht, and Carolyn Rolf
son assisted with the stenographic
work during the registration of aliens
at the city hall last week.
VIM. Daniels visited with his par
ents and brother, Father A. Daniels
at Hewitt last week. Father Daniels
returned from Germany recently after
an absence of three years.
A pair of double acting doors have
been built on the middle landing of
the stairway in our building, which
add greatly to the comfort of the
school, A radiator will be installed
at the foot of the stairway in the
very near future.
Mr.. c. A. Cowee, our former princi-
pal, called on friends at the business
college last Wednesday.
Jos. Grassberger, repair man for
the Remington Typewriter Co., was
a business caller last week.
Dorothy Meunier assisted with the
stenographic work at the office of the
Chamber of Commerce last Wednes-
day.
Thos. Crago, one of our former
students who is employed in the office
OF the c., M. & st. P. Ry. in this city.
made us friendly call last We'd
nesday.
Roger Bickford, Co. Supt. of School
OF Waupaca Co., called on Mr.. Wild
mer last week, while attending the
County superintendent convention
in this city.
t. Q. Kellogg was a business caller
AooI w SuH6Sudy.
r. d. Widmer went to Amigo last
FRIDAY, where he acted as one of the
judges OF debate between the Amigo
ana Grand Rapids high schools.
The Athletic association held a rail-
~ meeting in the college rooms last
Friday afternoon.
A basket ball game was played at
the local Y. M. c. A. gymnasium last
Friday evening, between members of
the Minocqua High school team and
the w. b. G. team. At the end of the
HrSt half the score was s to Is in
FAVOR OF the home team. The close
or the game showed a score of 70 to 40
IN IaVor OF the W. BIC. boys
A dance was given in Eagles hall
iast Friday night by the members of
the w. b. c. Athletic association. A
large crowd was in attendance and
everybody reported a good time. Fine
music was furnished by the Eagle
Ofchestra, formerly known as the
Columbia Orchestra.
A. A. Damon of Spencer. who is a
MEMBER OF the Registration Board. for
the hrst district in Marathon county.
called at the business college last
saturday, before leaving for his home
to spend the week end.
Alfred Kieffer and Miss Frances
1rltune were business callers last
| Saturday afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-12
WAUSAU WOMAN NOT WORRIED
OVER FOOD SHORTAGE

81 have lived on toast and water
for over 6 months and have been
scarcely able to eat anything for
the past year. I began suffering
from stomach trouble and bloating
5 years ago. A friend recommended
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
since taking doses l feel l am en-
tirely restored; even cabbage does not
lurt me-" 1t is . simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarr-
hal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation, which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. Bert Schwan-
berg, Druggist, Wausau, Wis.