davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-25
BELIEVE SCHOOL BOYS
RAN AWAY TO ENLIST

Madison. S. D., April 20.-Carriea
away by patriotic, fervorl and a desire
TO go to France and fight the Germans
two Lake county boys have disappeared
and 1t is thought they will go to some
point where there is a recruiting sta
ton and endeavor to secure their en-
trance into the army. The boys are.
Dnly about 16 years of age. They are
Harold K1llion and q comrade named
H~oltzlander.. They were last seen at q
railway depot, where they were over
heard to inquire as to when the next
n~orthbound train would depart. Mel
Their is believed to have had much
money. The boys had talked Of enlist
Ing, but their parents a advised
Them to wait at least until theiy had
completed their school year. The au-
thorities have been asked by the par
snts to aid in finding the missing boys.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-25
SECRET ORDERS FALL
INTO HANDS OF SPY
Hun Agents Burgle Home Of
Nurse and Obtain Data
About Sailing.

Minneapolis, MINI, April 2o.-Ger-
maj agents are believed to have en-
tered the home OF Mrs. Mabel Foun-
tain, Red Cross nurse here, and to
have stolen sailing orders which she
received only the day before and had
hidden in the bottom OF q travelling
bag for safe keeping.
Orders received by the nurse told her
from what port she was to sail, on
what boat and when, and gave her the
additional information that she would
make the trip on a troop ship, &C
companied by American troops and 3
contingent Of Red Cross nurses.
The wofaat's house was ransaclsed
from top to bottom while she was at
tending the Liberty loan parade.
Nothing was taken except the travel
ing bag containing the orders which
had heen hidden III a closet on an up
per fool.
No trace of The thieves has been
fo""d by the police or government
agents who are working on the case.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-25
VETERAN OF PHILIPPINES
ENllSTS IN SERVICE

Chamberlain. s. D.. April 20--The en-
listment of John Rogers as a private in
prise to Chamberlain. Mr.. Rogers did
not need to go to a He vas in a
position to rest on his laurels. He al
ready wears the honored badge of 1898.
He bears a wound conferred on him
by a Filipino with a Mauser
where in Luzon. More than that, he
has a little family. When Chamberlain
went over the top" in easy form the
first day OF the third Liberty loan drive
Rogers played an important part. He
signed for $1,000 in bonds, most OF his
life's savings, as his portion of the bur-
den.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-25
PHONE COMPANY BECOMES
SAuCY AT MITCHELL

Mitchell, 8. D., April 22.-w. G..
Bickelhaupt, Of Aberdeen, secretary
and treasurer OF the Dakota Central
Telephone company, says through his
counsel, 4. j. SpangIer, Of this city, that
the company will not sell it's plant and
property to the city Of Mitchell. to
settle a controversy revived by action
OF the United States supreme court in
finding h company has no right to
sell local service under it's long distance
franchise.
Mr.. Bickelhaupt indicated that, unless
the city grants the telephone company
g franchise acceptable to them. the
Dakota Central will move out and leave
Mitchell without telephone service.
The city probably will take prompt
action when the full text of the de-
cision or the court Is received from
Washington.
George M. Kennedy, local manager,
denies the rumor that the company in
tends to move it's plant Immediately.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-25
MoeRlDGE is TO BE
GIVEN BETTER RATES

Mobridee, S. D., April 20.-Mobridge
has just Won a decision from the Inter
state Commerce commission which is
one Of the most important things that
has happened to the city since it's es-
adjustment, and which opens the way
Tor unparalleled development and adj
vancement of the city.
h Is the decision of the
commission on the freight rate protest
launched last winter. and has resulted
in the recommendation to the railroads
OF a 2 per cent reduction weight on car
load shipments to Mobridge and a re-
duction in outgoing local rates SO as
to place Mobridge On an equal basis
with all competitors.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-25
COMPLETION OF BRIDGE
is BEING DELAYED

Miechel., S. d.. April 20.-The rail,
road bridge across the Missouri river
at Chamberlain, which was to have
been completed this week. will be open
temporarily next Saturday, Sunday and
Monday. after which ii will be closed
for about two weeks while the new
spring span. is being installed.
To provide for the moving of heavy
freight shipments, which have accumu-
lated on both sides OF the river. the
government has granted the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railday pernnis-
sion to close the river on the days
mentioned ana the company will drive
piling in the 75-foot space reserved
for the span.sand construct atemporary
track. Freight will be hurried over
during these days. after which the pill
ing will be removed to clear the chan
mel for the government snagboat Man
dan, which Is at Running Water but
which; should arrive at Chamberlain
late In the week.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-25
BRAND new REVOLT
NOW ON IN MEXICO
Luis Caballero at Head Of Move
-Four Carranza Generals
Join His Forces.

brownsville, Tex. April 2o.-Car-
anza government officials were talk
ing active steps today to suppress a
revolution" led bv Luis Caballero.
Concentration Of federal troops at Ma
tamoras. opposite this city, was under
way.
Caballero's inscrrection has assumed
serious proportions. His forces are in
possession of Victoria. capital of Ia
mauliPas state. -Four Carranza gem
erals. including Gen. Eugenio Lopez.
have Joined forces with him. The raN-
wng connecting Tampico and Victoria
has been d%ynan1ited.
y detachment OF the revolutionists
vas reported marching against Mata-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-25
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
MEETING AT Pierre
Appointed Body Assem-
bles at Capital on Call Of
Governor Norbeck.

Pierre, S. D., April 2o.-Governor
Sorbecl1 has appointed The new council!
OF defense. provided for by the last leg
!slature, and called q meeting OF the
members at the capital today. The
members are: George W. Wright,
Huron: Charles Henderson. Pierre;
Or. Away. Aberdeen. w. S. Hill, Nit
chell; George Dixon, Watcrtown; D. NJ.
Hickey, Belle Fourche: Thomas H.
Moore, Lead: A. r. Fellows Sioux
Falls; Z. c.. Perisho, Brookings; Mrs.
:. ). Trail, Sioux Falls: Olaf Eden.
Bookings; U. s. G. Cherry, Sioux
Falls. These members win select their
chairman, secretary, and other officers,
etc. at the meeting.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-25
BROTHERS ARE
CAUGHT STEALING
Are Heavily Fined by Madison
Justice and Agree to Enter
the U. s. Service.

Madison, S. d., April 22.-Fred and
Henry potus. of Chester. twins. aged
p. were caught stealing oats from a
neighbor. The young mel were ar
rested and brought before Justice
Soper here. They entered pleas OF
guilty and were fined $25 and costs
each, a total Of $71. They claimed this
was their first offense against the law
A condition imposed On them by the
Justice was that they enlist i'll the serv-
ice OF the United States and do 1t at
once. This they agreed to do. They are
listed to go to Camp Funston, Kan,
on May 1.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-25
THREE CHILDREN BURNED
IN A HOME ERE

Huron, S. D., April 2o.-Three chit
dren from 2 to Z years Of age were
burned to death, two beyond recogni-
ton, and the mother Mrs. Art Allen, Is
IN a serious condition. as the result Of
a fire which completely destroyed the
Allen farm home, nine miles south
west Of washington.
All four were in bed when the fire
swept the home. Two OF the children
were burned to crisp in their beds. A
third child was rescued, but not until
it had suffered fatal burns. The
mother, with her night clothes, in
flames, jumped from a second story
window OF the house and was rescued.
Her recovery is expected.
Mr.. Allen was not in he house. at
the time.
The fire is believed to have started
from an oyerheated stove.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-25

The British flax control board or
dered that nc flax, flax line, or flax tow
may without permit be spread, carded
or Otherwise put into manufacture after
January 2. No yarns composed wholly
OF partly OF flax or tow may without
permit be wound or warped after Jan
uary IL. No yarn or flax or tow nay
without permit be boiled. bleached or
put Into any other process OF treatment
after January 5. All existing licenses
to spin are Cancelled ard from above
oates applications for further permits
will be received.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-25

What will be known as the Red Cross
aeckiace is being assembled at London
9 rapidly as pearls are donated.
Queen Alexandra and the Princess Vic
loria have given pearls. Others are
coming from various titled personages
n the British empire. from people on
the continent. from Canada and from
ibis country. The idea OF those who
originated the scheme Is to make this
he finest pearl necklace in the world.
When all the pearls have been assem-
bled the ornament will be sold to the
highest bidder,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-25
ALLEGED D|SLOYALTY
Being INVESTIGATED
Dawson County, South Dakota
Council Of Defense Hears
Damaging Evidence.

Mitchell, S. D.. April 22-Ten citizens
of the Mt. Vernon neighborhood in
western Dawson county are being ex-
amil1ed by the county council of de-
Tense. behind closed doors, at the
courthouse In Mitchell, to determine If
they are disloyal to the United States
government. as charged, and should be
turned over to the federal authorities.
Fifteen witnesses are being examined.
Subpoenas were served Thursday
upon the witnesses and upon the men
believed to be disloyal by Sheriff e. II.
Owens n Deputy Sheriff Roy Lang
ley.
The men were not arrested but the
investigation caused a sensation. The
greatest secrecy as to the identity of
the men accused Is being maintained.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-25

II Is proposed to build a modern
highway to run from the City Of Mexico
to Vera Cruz. following the ancient
highway that was built by Cortez about
900 years ago. There are still rem
nants OF other ancient highways which
were built in the days OF the Conquista-
dores, and wherever 1t is possible. these
old canine reals. Or main highways,
will be rehabilitated and put to modern
use.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-25


) S. Observation-Disclosures 5
+ AT 1918 PRIMARY !
Pierre, S. D., April 20.-Candidates
for senatorial. congressional, state and
judicial offices in the various parties
who have filed their nomination papers
for the 1918 primary election are as
follows:
Republican Candidates.
For United States Senator-Frank NJ.
Byrne. Faulkton; Thomas Sterling. Ver-
For Representative in co-ngress-First
District. C. a. Chrlstop)ierson, Sioux
Dwight. Sioux Falls. Second District.
Lean, Webster. Third District. Harry p.
For Governor-Peter Norbcck. Redfield.
n ser Lisntenant Govsrnor--W. II. Me-
p w9re Secretary 1 q st t. G 4 4
wH So, s Alnert Morby. Fort Piepre. rt.,
HiEhmore: Sydney III. Lang, Lead; Jay
u. Reeves. Groton.
For State Treasurer--G. H.. Helgerscn,
For Commissioners Of School and Public
Lands.N. e. Knight. Thomas.
For Attorney GeneralaHarlan j.. Bush
e. II. Jorgenson, Sisseton; Byron s..
Payne, Pierre; Arthur L. Sherin, Water
town.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc.
tion-Richard N. AFFORD. Aberdeen: A. A.
Coulson. DeSnaet: Fred l.. Shaw, Huron.
Fol-, Railroad Commissioner-John ].
Murphy, Parker.
Democratic Candidates.
For United States senatoT--James Cot.
oryille Y. Rinehart. Rapid City.
For Representative in Congressional
District, Robert F.. Dowdell, .Artesian.
deem; James w. McCarter, Bowdle. Third
District. Harry L.. Candy. Wasta.
Fer Governor-James f.. Bird, Water
For Lieutenant Governor-C. c. Sid
erius. Lennon.
Fer Secretary Of state-Daniel Healey,
For State Auditor-Frank j. Murphy,
Sturgis.
For Safe Treasurer-Robert Peterson.
For Commissioner Of School and Public
Lands--W. c. Hicks, Java.
For Attorney General-Joseph j. Conry;
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion--T. j. Markey, Edgemont.
For Railroad Commissioner. A.
Churchill, Hurley. I
SOCIALIST SandidateS.
For United States Senator-John c.
For Representative in Congress-First
Congressional District, o.. F. Carlson.
trist' =. Frans sseq %fwo c9ns gisseton. r Risl
Congressional District. ]. E. Basford,
Philip,
For Governor-orville $. Anderson.
For Lieutenant Governor-Fred s. Nc
Donald, Lake City.
For Secretary of ~state-Joseph A.
For State Treasurer-W T. Shaw, Vale.
For State AUDITORS. .. Kinds. Vernal.
tion-OEve Knowles, Deadwood.
judiciary Candidates.
Fol Judges of the Supreme Court
First Supreme Court District-Samuel c..
Second Supreme Court District-John
Howard Gates, Sioux Falls.
Third Supreme Court District-Charles
s. Whiting, De Smet.
For Judge of the Circuit Court
First Judicial C~ircuit-Robert B. Trip,
Second Judicial Circuit-L. L. Fletcher,
Parker; Joe Kirby, Sioux Falls; John T.
Medin, Sioux Falls.
sI popr,s M,tc saa'cial circuit-Frank B.
Sixth judicial Circuit-John +. Hughes,
Fort Pierre; NJ. Harry O'Brien, High
more; John H. McCord. Pierre.
Seventh Judicial Circuit-Walter G..
Miser. Rapid City.
Eighth Judicial Circuit-James Nc
Deadwood.
Ninth judicial circuit-Alya Z. Taylor,
Huron.
Tenth Judicial circuit-J. H. Bottom,
Faulkton.
Eleventh Judicial circuit-william Will
hanson, Oacoma.
Twelfth Judicial Circuit-Raymond L.
Dillman, Timber Lake,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-25
PRESIDENT TAKES RIDE
TN BRITISH TANK

Washington. y. g, April 2o.-Presi-
White House grounds in q British.
battle tank today.
The sBrittaIia' which saw service in
battle OF Arras. and Is now rolling
trough p courtry In command 81
CAPTAIN HaiE. doing its bits for the
!siDeSty loan, gave the president asreai
touch of war life. -
The-presidsnf prafessed Is enioy the
aharge, over che mansion terrain.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-25

Fourth grade pupils In a New Haven
school were asked to write something
lbout what they would do to the kaiser.
pne practical minded little girl replied
that she would cover his head with lice
and then cut Oft his hands so he could
not scratch. Also she suggested that
he be required to take a cup OF castor
oil every is minutes. Little girl, you
would qualify for service in the Ger
man army
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-25
CHARLES MIX COUNTY
GOES OVER IT'S QUOTA

Platte, s. d.. April 20.-In three days
Charles Mix county. allotted $495. 600.
subscribed for $3.50. 900 in Liberty bonds.
Nearly every township won an honor
flag, several with stars thereon. The
work il not yet finished. More bonds
will be sold.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-25
sRuLE COUNTY GOES
OVER IN FINE STYLE

Chamberlain, S. D.. April 22.-Brule
county has exceeded it's quota by more
than $4,000 In the Liberty loan drive.
Up to this time the sale Of $385,150 Is
reported and A. c. Whitbeck, of Cham
berlain, chairman Of the loan commit
tee in the county, believes that the total
bond subscription for the county in
this campaign will exceed $4O0.0 O0.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-25

MISUNDERSTANDING county has
made a record In Red Cross work and
A report Of the treasurer of
the organization shows that the total
receipts since the organization was per-
fected n up to April / OF this year
have been more than $4,000, with nearly
$1,000 now on hand. The report does not
include receipts from recent Red Cross
auction sales at Oldham, neSmet. Ban
croft and %Iroquois. the ~unreported sales
amounting to about $685. GOO. Few other
counties In the state have made a better
record.
CENTERV1LLE-The officers Of the
farmers elevator company. which recent
~ was organized in this city for the
purpose OF engaging In the grain and
coal business, have purchased the r. NJ.
Slagle & Company elevator here, the pur-
chase price being 5000. The new owners
VIII take possession as soon as the grain
now in the elevator can be shipped out.
The elevator will be conducted in future
pm a cooperative basis. 1t will be en-
larged SO 1t will have a capacity of 10000
bushels.
LEAD-The annual convention of the
Lawrence County Sunday School Assoc
citation convened here and will extend
over Sunday. The chief speakers are
President Gage, OF Huron college; George
Miller. OF Huron. general secretary OF
the state Sunday School association. and
Mrs. Grehel.sof Parker. who II an officer
OF the state sass0ciation.
LENNOx-Albert Stromea was near :
railway track when q passenger train
passed him near Lennox. The pilot Of the
engine struck = small rock and hurled Il
with great force. Tho rock struck Stro-
man n injured him 90 severely that
u VIII BE several days before he recoyeras
10 ET. A TUNENA NA S~A>s A..-a
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-25
STATE SHERIFF BUSY
WITH LIQUOR OFFENDERS

Pierre. s. d. April c2.-State Sheriff
Shanks has returned to the capital aft
era q two weeks trip occupied with ar
resting various l~awbreaking individuals
OF the state. He reports the arrest OF
the following who have been bound yer
for trial: a druggist at Edgemont for
failure to make reports; one at Turton
for shipping wine; station agent Mt
Ortley, for bookkeeping; pool hall pro
prietor at Herried for having lkl,,or
In his possession; express agent at Wa
tertown for operating q blind pig; vet
erinnrian at Yankton for b~ootlegging.
shipment OF liquor was seized at
Bristol. 1t having been shipped to but
ordered by q druggist there, who
refused to accept It'll Somebody else
had ordered Il. and had II shipped in
his name The state sheriff states that
actions are to- be begun very soon
against several pf the express com
panies in the state Tor bringing In liQ-
uor. which ID prohibited by law.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-25

According to Information received by
the bureau OF fisheries, department OF
commerce.. q whaling company on the
Pacific coast Is planning TO erect two
cAnnertes to be operated next season,
each with q capacity Of 10000 cases
The same company will also operate a
cold storage plant for supplying fresh
and frozen whale meat.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-25
CANDIDATES WHO JUST
GOT IN UNDER WIRE

Pierre, S. D.. April 20.--The last can
didates To file petitions with the secre-
tary Of state We're Albert Norby, of Fort
Pierre, republican secretary of state;
r. N. AFFORD, republican, Aberdeen, SUI
perintendent of public instructions;
Frank Murphy, democrat, Of Sturgis,
auditor; A. A.. Churchill. of Hurley,
democrat. railroad commissioner.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-25
HOLD ELECTION TO
SELECT ONE MAN

Yankton, S. D., April 2o.--This city
had an election Tuesday in which there
was just one office to fill and only one
candidate, NJ. P. Gilman, jr., ran, to
succeed himself as city commissioner,
without opposition. The law requires
an election just the same, so that the
city went to all the expense of a reg
ular election to reflect one mar to Of
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-25

tally designed TO prepare students for
Industry and commerce, are offered by
the University Of Berlin. There should
be no further talk OF = possible dull
In the universities OF the United
States Preparedness should not stop
at p~repAredKesa for var.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-25

Relatives Of Eliza Jane -Maffett. a
spinster. age so. who lived in seclu-
sion In an old house In the downtown
district Of Pittsburgh. and who. al
though sho would accept no aid, was
surprised to find $4,000 inSgold and
silver hidden in her home and bank
books showing deposits Of 800, 900.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-25

More earnest efforts have~Been made
to prevent emigration from Sweden as
q result OF the publication of statistics
showing that in 1916 more than 1900
persons left the country. as compared
with fewer than 400 In 1916. About 81
per cent OF those who go are between
is and 80 years OF age, and VIRTUALLY all
take passage for America.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-25

highest bidder.
Fourth grade pupils In q New Haven
school were asked to write something
pne practical minded little girl replied
that she would cover his head with lice
and then cut of his hands so he could
not scratch. Also h suggested that
he be required to take a cup OF castor
oil every is minutes. Little girl, you
would qualify for service In the Ger
man army.
~ Is proposed to build a modern
highway to run from the City Of Mexico
to Vera Cruz, following the ancient
highway that was built by Cortez about
900 years ago. There are still rem
nants OF other ancient highways which
were built in the days OF the Conquista-
dores, and wherever 1t is possible, these
old amino reals. or main highways,
Will be rehabilitated N put to modern
use.
Relatives OF Eliza Jane Maffett. a
spinster. g so. who lived in seclu-
sion IN an old house In the downtown
district Of Pittsburgh, and who. al
though sho would accept no aid, was
believed to be Very poor, We're much
surprised to find $4,000 inggold and
silver hidden in her home and bank
books showing deposits Of 100000.
4
More earnest efforts haveebeen made
to prevent emigration from Sweden as
q result OF the publication of statistics
showing that in 1916 more than 1900
persons left the country. as5compared
with fewer than 400 In 1916. About 81
per cent OF those who go are between
is and 80 years OF age, individually all
take passage for America.
g
According to information received by
the bureau OF fisheries, department OF
comnerce. 9 whaling company on the
Pacifics coast Is planning to erect two
each with . capacity Of 10000 cases
The same company will also operate a
cold storage plant for supplying fresh
and frozen whale meat
A tabulated study made of the rented
truck farms In southwestern New Jer-
sey shows that on the half share rental
plan the landlords realized 6.8 per cent
on their investment, while by the cash
rental method only 81 per cent result
sd Al we'll the tenants made better
NIL round Twink and income on their
h~alf-share rentals.
On the morning that the e told
Of tho worst blizzard Of years In tina
east, q. w. Mcfarland, OF Cottage
Grove. Ore, picked q tomato which had
ripened In his garden. The tomato
was snuggled under the dead loaf OF q
cabbage plant and was not found until
Aotarland-p.cks the cabbage,
The annual property loss insthe Unit
81 States due to ligtltntnS .AaccordinR to
the Nattonal LuInbe4 Manufacturers
a3aociation y approxt&lH&tslS %. 900. 900.
svnrn - n,,,rh.r a AESHc@S5sx..sa ~.
The Holbrook news., 1918-06-28
Sour Stomach

This is a mild form of indiges- tion. It is usually brought on by eating too rapidly or too much, or of food not suited to your digestive organs. If you will eat slowly, masticate your food thoroughly. eat but little meat and none at all for supper, you will more than likely avoid the sour stomach without taking any medicine whatever. When you have sour stomach take one of Chamberlain's Tab lets to aid digestion. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1918-06-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
In Effect June l, 1918. EAST BOUND
Cholera Morbus

This is very painful danger ous disease. In almost every neighborhood someone has died from it before medicine could be obtained or a physician sum- moned. The right way is to have a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house so as to be prepared for it. Mrs. Charles Enyeart. Huntington. Ind. writes: Dur ing the summer of 1911 two of my children were taken sick with cholera morbus. l used Chamberlain's Colic and Diar- rhoea Remedy and it gave them immediate relief. "-AdY.
The Holbrook news., 1918-06-28
Has a Good Opinion of
 ChdmberLdin's Tablets

"Chambsrlain's Tablets are 8 wonder. 1 never sold anything that beat them," writes F. B. Tressey, Richmond, Ky. When troubled with indigestion or con, stipation give them a trial. Adv.