davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-19

Lausanne, Switzerland President
Wilson has accepted the honorary citi.
zenship OF the city of Lausanne OF.
fored him recently by the municipality.
Santa Ana. Cal.-Jacob Willis, aged
95 years, who gained fame In the
sporting world In the early nineties
by his success as owner and driver OF
SILK Wood. a horse that created SEN
sation In the racing world at that
time, died at his home here.
Lincon-Twenty thousand men will
be needed TO handle the wheat harvest
in Nebraska this year. and Leon G.
Grandell. in charge Of the government
employment bureau, believes this
number will be easily available. Five
dollars a day and board probably will
be paid
Belgrade French minister here
has informed the Belgrade govern
ment that France has officially recog.
nized the Serbian.C roatian.Sl Slovenian
state
Denver-The convention Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen adopted resolutions
urging that Eugene v. Debs and Thos,
]. Mooney. now in prison, be freed.
The Hague According to report. in
the Rotterdamsche Courant among
others, an American. Col Emerson,
Well known In the newspaper world,
made a speech at the Berlin demon.
stgation against peace conditions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-19

First Colored Man--How high did
20 git in de ahmy. Sam7
Second Dltto-'Bout ten feet In de
air. was kicked by an ahmy mule.--
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-19
BIG FRENCH STRIKE Is ON
Miners In General Walkout in Accord
ance With Federatlon's
order.

Paris June 1.-THE strike called
by the federation Of miners went into
effect Monday. Dispatches from the
mining region indicated that II was
general in scope.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-19
j. S. TROOPS CHASE
VILLA FROM JUAREz
Americans Return After Utter
ROut of Mexican Rebels.
CAPTURE HUNDRED HORSES
Carranza Commander at Juarez Is AS.
sured by Gen. CabelI That There
Was No Idea of Violating
Mexican Sovereignty.

FL Paso, Tex, June 17.--Ali Ameri-
can troops which crossed to the MeXi-
can side at eleven o'clock Sunday
night had returned to the American
side, report received at military
headquarters stated.
The cavalry brigade and artillery
crossed near Ysleta, Tex. u miles
southeast of here
The infantry troops started with
drawing from Juarez to El Paso in
obedience to orders by Maj. Gen. De
ROsey G. Cabell, commander of the
Southern department, who arrived
from San Antonio and crossed the in
ternatiOnal bridge for a conference
with Gen. Francisco Gonzales, SUI
preme commander Of the Juarez
troops, after comforting with Brig.
Gen. James b. Erwin commander Of
the Ell PaSo border district and the
eXpeditionary force which crossed into
Mexico.
Agree to Withdraw Troops.
At the conference with General Con
zales, General Cabell agreed to with
draw the American troops as soon as
they could get them together,
General Gonzales then asked the
American border commander If he
could not have the infantry withdrawn
by 10:30 a. M, which request was
granted and orders were given by Cen
eral Cabell for the immediate with
drawal of the colored infantry.
General Gonzales also requested
General Cabell to make 1t known
through the press to the people of the
United States that he, General Con
zaes, had not requested assistance
from the United States in handling
the situation.
Intends No Afront to Mexico.
81 told ,eral Gonzales that there
was no idea of invading Mexican soy
ereignty and that the infantry would
withdraw as soon as possible" Gen
eral Cabell announced, following the
interview.
At 10 40 n. m. the Twenty-fOurth
infantry started marching across the
international bridge from Juarez and
by eleven o'clock the entire command
was back on American soil, after hay
ing spent exactly eleven hours on Mex
lean soil.
American cavalry forces returned
from Mexico with 100 villa cavalry
horses and nine prisoners. The com
handing officers reported four villa
followers were killed when the adobe
headquarters was charged.
Fears Vengeance of Villa.
Mayor Charles Davis issued Il state
ment saying he regretted the eXpedi-
ton to Juarez Sunday night because Of
the bad effect it would have upon the
situation in Mexico, where Americans
owned large interests in districts fire.
quented by villa.
Upon his return to military head
quarters Major General Cabell an
nounced that he had ordered one bat
TALON of four mountain cannon to FL
Paso from Camp Stanley, Tex, for
the use of the American artillery com
mander at Fort Bliss should these
mountain guns be needed against the
villa forces.
He also confirmed the ordering of
six companies OF the Nineteenth in
fantry from Douglas, Arz., to FL
Paso.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-19
Grain, Provisions, Etc.
Chicago. June

FLOUR-Per Dbl, ss-lb. sack basis: Corn
-four $50; white rye, in tute. $.I5 per
Dbl, 9S-lb. sack; dark rye. &.a5 spring
wheat. special brands, $500; first clear,
5000; second clear. 400; hard winter,
Sl2 .O0al225; soft winter. $3.50. These
prices apply to car lots except for special
brands
HAY-Choice timothy and No. /. $9S COG
81 90; standard s36 0odl3500. No 1 light
clover mixed. S35 00Q36OO; No. 3 timothy.
s33 OOd34O0; No. 3. s2S0OQ32Oo; clover. 5000
A250O
BUTTER-Cresmery. extras, ~ score.
soc: higher scoring commands a premium;
lrsts. 81 score, 4eihc; $500 score. 47l4a49c:
seconds, 8-S7 score, &GDi7c, centralized,
5OAdOlac; ladies. acc; renovated. 4S15c;
packing stock. 4oa44c. Prices to retail
trade; Tubs, 52hc prints. SAC.
EGGS-Fresh frsts 3SlSpS9Iac; ordinary
firsts STn37IaC, miscellaneous lots cases
included. 5000. cases returned S763Sc;
extras packed In whitewood cases. 42Ila
431kc checks, 2sG3Oc: dIrties. 35G3sc; stor-
age packed hrsts, 4o1h84lc; extras, alh4
42c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkey SOC; fowls.
Soc ROSTERS lsc: broiiers. 1Adl2 h. aver
age Soc ducks. Csc. geese l5c; spring
ducks, 5c spring geese. 22c. Prices 10
retail trade, single coop lots. %dlc higher
ICED POULTRY - Turkeys. 95q87c;
fowls, 29a3Oc. roosters, l94Dc ducks, 25c;
geese. l5c
POTATOES-Pe 10 lbs bulk, northern.
81 70d1 30: sacked Sl.70l1 30.
NEW POTATOES-Pe Dbl, ts5Ofl9 %:
sacks. &25dT475
CATTT E-Prime steers. SIS 00dll8 n; good
10 choice steers. sl4 Oodpl55O: medium TO
good steers. t12 OOdi425 plain TO medium
steers, S1l0OG12JO: yearlngs. fair to
choice SlSOol115o %; stockers and feeders.
s. gOdDl2 rs: good TO prime cows, SO Ood1350.
fair TO prime helfers. $40 0oTltOO. fair to
good cows s. 00dDi0.l0 Gamers, %0odp6 %;
Gamers So. 0006.25: cutters 81 75f17 %: bo-
logna bulls. s. 5Oafe6O; butcher bulls. 50 6O6f
l16O; veal calves. Sl5.75a17 90; heavy calves,
50 0OGDli 90
HOGs-Fair TO choice light hogs SEQ 10
ago IN. choice light butchers $50 2odt20 co:
medium weight butchers. 30 30 lbs. 500. 25
ft1O 10, heavy weight butchers 270-35o lbs
$50. OO6l20 A: mixed backing. $40 eo0f20 25.
heavy packing $40 s5d2O 90: rough packing
SO 25a19 N; pigs, fair TO good. s1675ffl1 r.
stays tsubject to so lbs. dockage), SIS Goa
lgB
sHEEP-shorn lambs, gi3 o0f1s00: spring
lambs, 2lso0alsOO; yearlings. SOOoau 30:
clipped wethers. s5000io 90: clipped ewes.
fair 10 choice ,3bon90O
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-19

umph over the nobility who refused
the commoners the right to wear the
sword"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-19
Buffalo. N, Y. June II.


CATTLE Receipts, rs steady
CALVES Receipts. ITO: active and high
err: tso0d165o
TpOGS-R Receipts. 400 20d16Oc higher
heavy. mixed and workers.. SO light
workers., s1S 60t1s 70: pigs: SO 0Dd81a 50 .
rouRhs, SIS. 2sg1lS.5o: stays. sl2oO015oo.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reoeipts, 800
steady and unchanged.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-26
RESOLUTIONS.

At a meeting of the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of Macon, Miss,
held Wednesday evening, September
oath, 1919, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, God in His wisdom has
removed fro mthis life Joseph S.
Maury, who was marshal of the City
of Macon; and,
Whereas, Mr.. Maury has been for
many years an officer of the City of
Macon, serving first as night watch
man and for the last five years as city
marshal of Macon; and,
Whereas, in the death of Mr.. Maury
the City of Macon has lost faithful
capable, conscientious and courageous
officer, and this Board colleague and
co-worker, whose efficiency and coop
Grafton will be greatly missed; and,
Chereas, we desire to put on record
our testimony to the character as a
gentleman and officer of Mr.. Maury,
and of his high qualifications and his
faithful and efficient service, and to
put on record the great sense of loss
we feel.
Be it Resolved, That the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the City of Ma
con hereby publicly testify their great
distress at the death of Mr.. Joseph s
Maury, and that the City of Macon in
him has lost an official of splendid ca
ter and devotion to duty.
pacity and record and of high charac-
Resolved further, That these resolu-
tions be spread upon the minutes, and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-26

was appointed representative to at
tend meeting of the American Pub
lie Health Association, to be held in
New Orleans, the county to pay his
expenses
The clerk was directed to advertise
in The Beacon for bids on steel and
concrete bridges in different sections
of the county
Salary of Alex Eubanks was raised
to $50 month
Depositories of the county made
reports for months of July and Au-
gust
The account of the clerk of the
Supreme Court for $3.50 was contin-
ued
An extension Of lease to M | Harper
was made fo rtwo years upon pay
ment of $500
c. d. Featherston was allowed the
sum of S275 for Ford car to be used
by 0. M. HUMPHREYS in looking after
county trucks.
Account of +. S. Harlan, allowed at
a former setting, was reconsidered, set
aside and ordered continued.
Obie Williams was appointed over
seer of link 122.
Resignation Of ]. S. Permenter was
accepted and K. 7. Mcleod appointed
in his place as overseer of link 6.
Bid of C. L. Ferris for gasoline and
oil for county trucks was accepted
Following were continued: Mrs. E.
NJ. Lee, for damages by reason of
change in road; B. F. Whitehead, 81
for removing trees from road.
Hands on the Ben White and Bush
places were changed from link 1853 to
139
N. L. Crawford was appointed over
seer Of the latter link.
Lillian Reed was appointed colored
economic agent for the following year
at salary of $50 a month.
The Mississippi Sanitary Board
called the attention of the board to
the fact that cattle ticks still existed
in the county, complaints from sew
eral sources having been made. 1t
was recommended that E. P. Lips
comb, living near Mashulaville, be en-
ployed, as he had given satisfactory
service before.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-26

the agent left before the close of the
season. But | have every confidence
that the boys have gone ahead and
done the very best they could. Most
of you have been members of the clubs
before and know no VITO make the best
Of your project. At any rate, do not
stay away from the exhibit, because
you have had just the same oppor-
tunity every other boy has. Come
and help US make the day a big sue
cess.
Cordially your friend,
JAS. G. CHANDLER,
County Superintendent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-26

The Champion Bridge Co. was al
lowed the sum of $1,717 out Of general
fund for bridge across Bogue Chitto
creek.
Account of R. T. McDavid for $40
was rejected.
Account for $17.97 by G. S. Dins-
more was referred to Commissioners
Of District L.
Klaus & Co. were awarded contract
for convict supplies for month of Sep
tember.
The following reports, etc, were re-
ceived and ordered filed; Duncan L..
Thompson, communication; S. A. Lev
er, superintendent of county home;
]. G. Chandler, superintendent of edu-
cation.
The Clerk was directed to advertise
for bids to build nine concrete bridges.
Josh Smith was appointed overseer
of Link No. 2, Macon and Warsaw
road, and hands from the following
places assigned to him: Mahorner
place, Jno. A, Moore place, Trimble or
Hairston Smith place, Wiley Murray
and Josh Smith places.
Committees were appointed to in
spect brick and concrete bridges built
on Macon and Fairfield road, east of
Macon.
S. X. Cunningham was awarded con-
tract to build brick and concrete
bridge on Macon and Fairfield road,
nine miles east of Macon, at $3.50, said
bridge to be built within thirty days.
J. p. Quinerly was selected as coun-
ty commissioner of agriculture, and
his salary is fixed at $175 per month.
Contract was made with o. M.
HUMPHREYS to store all trucks of the
county at $40 per month, and he be
allowed $40 per month for use of tools
in repairing trucks.
In the matter of application of loan
by John A. Moore, the committee APP
pointed, G. G. Pagan and L. Hines,
asked that the entire board pass on
the securities offered.
Clerk was directed to advertise for
bids to build wooden bridges over Ash
creek on Shuqualak and Fairfield road
and over Jordan creek, over same
road.
W. L. Flemming, Jr., is hereby ap-
pointed overseer of road link No. 8.
The following were selected from a
number of applications to drive coun-
ty trucks for one years, at a salary Of
$85 per month: John Morgan Doug
lass, G. Ladd Mauldin, Jasper Lips.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-26

For Sale-Ten extra choice high
grade Jersey heifers, from Is to 20
months old. All have been in pasture
with registered Jersey bull. One ex-
ira choice high grade Jersey cow, 8
years old. One choice registered Jer-
sey COW, coming years old, and two
registered heifers, coming years old
All three will calve in January. J. E.
Borgess..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-26
Residence For Sale

A two-story, eight-room residence,
with electric lights and water works;
necessary outbuildings; good orchard
and garden; splendid cistern. Five
acres in lot. w. p. MINOR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-26
Board of Supervisors.
September Term.

Board met in regular session; all
members and officers present. After
proclamation by sheriff the following
proceedings were had;
John A, Tyson made report Of pay
ment of loan, and f. 7. Bush, Jr., was
authorized to cancel said trust decd.
Petition of V. B. Temple for position
as county agent was rejected
Communication from State High
way Commission was received and or
dered filed,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-26

Mississippi-Alabama Fair, Meridian,
Miss, Sept. 10th to October 4th, 1919.
Reduced fares via the Mobile and
Ohio R. R. Apply to your local agent
for particulars regarding special
trains.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-26
MOney to Loan.

| have some money for some clients
that | wish to loan on good security
for one year. For particulars see me.
CHAS. RICHARDSON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-26

that copy be sent the family of the
deceased, and the resolutions be pub
lished in The Macon Beacon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-26
Rooms For Rent.

All modern conveniences. Apply to
MISS EDNA BUSH.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-26

Wanted-Ten tons of dark hay. Will
not accept any that is musty. J. E.
Boggess.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-26
Room For Rent.

For Sale-One baby buggy; cheap
Apply to Mrs. L. F. Holberg.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-26

TO MEMBERS OF BOYS AGRICUL.
TURAL CLUBS.

The exhibit day for all clubs, boys
and girls, will be October the third at
Macon, at the courthouse. hope that
every club member will round out the
years work by coming to Macon that
day with your exhibit We are eX-
pecting a big crowd Of folks to see
your pigs; let's have a big crowd of
pigs.
In the pig club, no pig will be eligi-
BILE for a prize on which record has
not been kept during the summer. All
pigs competing as pure breds must be
accompanied by registration papers.
Each boy will need to bring sufficient
material to make pen for his pig. 1t
is advisable to get here as early as you
can before the heat of the day.
Prizes in Boys Clubs.
Best individual pure bred pig I'M
der year old --------------$7.5O
Second best individual pure bred
pig under 1 year old ------- $50
Best pure bred brood sow, any
age -------- ----------- 500
Second best pure bred brood SOW,
any age ------------- $50
Cheapest daily gain ---------- 500
Greatest daily gain ---- 500
Best kept record ----------- 500
Best baby beef -------------- 500
In the corn club, the best yield will
count rs points; the best kept record,
Is points, and the best exhibit of ten
ears on October 3rd, 10 points. Prizes
will be given by the Board of Super
visors as follows: First, $12.50; sec
ond, $3.50; third, $500, These places
will not be finally decided until the
cirn is harvested and the final reports
made according to the rules. Do not
fail to bring the exhibit of ten ears
and try for the ten points.
l was assured by the county farm
agent in the beginning of the year
that the club boys would be looked
after closely; regret very much that
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-26

A furnished room for rent.
MRS. J. S. MAURY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-26

For Sale-Good Mccormick mower;
cheap price. R. Whitten, CliftOnville,
Miss. y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-26

Get your Black Medic seed now, at
the Community Store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
WORKERS RIGHTS FORM
PART OF PEACE TREATY
Suggestions Of Labor Commission as
Adopted by Conference in
Paris Announced.
STANDARD EIGHT.HoUR DA,
Abolition OF Child Labor, Day of
Rest and Right OF Association Arc
Assured, According to State De-
partmcnt.
tBy Associated Pres..1

WASHINGTON, April 29-The nine
clauses proposed by the commission on
international labor legislation for in
sertion in the peace treaty as adopted
by the peace conference in plenary ses-
sion at Paris yesterday. were made
public here today By the State Depart
ment.
Among the principles incorporated
are standard cighthour day. a week
women and workrnen's Fight OF asso-
citation , for all lawful 5.;, pu Isos,.,,
The text OF the clauses as adopted
The high contracting parties. recog-
n!zing that the wcli-being. physical.
moral and intellectual. of Industrial
wagc-carncrs is of supreme, intcrna-
mancnt machinery associated with that
OF the league of nations to further this
great end They reeosnize that differ;
economic opportunity and Industrial
tradition make strict uniformity in the
conditions Of labor difficult OF immedi-
ate attainment. But. holding as they
do. that labor remedies tprobably error.
in transm!ssion) be regarded merely Us
there are methods and principles for
the ratification OF labor conditions
endeayor to apply SO far as their spe-
cial circumstances Will permit.
Among these methods and princ!-
contracting parties 20 be OF special and
urgent importance:
Labor Not Article OF Commerce.
First. The guiding principle above
cnunciatcd that labor should not be
article OF commerce.
Second. The right OF association for
We'll as sy the tp employycr rns e''p'0'eo
Third. The payment TO the en-
plogsd OF wage adequate 10 maintain
Fourth. The adoption OF an eight
hour da! or a torty-cight- hour week as
the standard to be aimed at where IL
has not already been obtained
Fifth. The adoption OF q weekly
which should include sunday whenever
Sixth. Tho abolition of child labor
and the imposition OF such limitations
on the labor Of young persons ms shall
permit the COMPUTATION or their cduca :
ton and assure their proper phys!ca!
Seventh. rho principle that men
ana women should receive equal remu-
Eighth. The, standard SC: by law in
each country with respect 10 The con-
gard to tho equitable economic treat
therein.
Ninth. Each state should make pro-
vision for system OF inspection in
which women should take part in or
der to insure tho enforcement OF tho
laws and regulations for tho pro.cc-
tion of the employed.
without Ginning that these meth
DDS and principles arc either complete
or fn3l the high contracting parties
arc OF opinion that they are well fitted
TO guide the policy OF tho league OF
nations. and that II adopted by the In
dnstrial communities who arc MON
bcrs OF the league and safcSuarded IN
practice by an adequate system OF such
fa los ~
world" -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
YOKE PLACED ON FRANCE
BY BISMARCK RECALLED
MACMILLAN Harden Contrasts Situn-
ZION OF 1871 with Events OF
Prcscnt buy.
IBy Associated PressI

ZCRlCH AprIl 2s.--Maximliian Har-
uen. III The latest number of Die LUX
unit. recalls the behavior of victorious
germany in 1871 and the heavy yoke
that Bismarck placed on France in
connection with the present situation
and the tactics Of the German politica!
leaders
In 1871, at the time of the peace
pVmrnar!ers' he writes, Jules tavrc.
anno%ed. slightly raised his voice. Bis
maFch thcn began 10 speak III Ger
man, although lie was perfectly aware
that FaNrc did not know a word OF
Gerinan; When some wonder was
ccllor declared that there was no need
Tor him to behave more politely than
lhe french Observation-Disclosures did When
asked what attitude Germany would
adopt in case OF It French refusal 10
si&n the treaty. Bismarc;I replica:
We Will continue to occupy the
be prolonged and in any case We will
.och up Paris more tightly than be-
iWe. our measures VIII prove cfii-
Gent 81 When the French feel the pangs
ASK for their arms and their guns. Let
Them cry If they like: they would Al
,eaIt realize h9w-ridiculous it is to
enemy
In 1919 the situation is the same for
me Germans, and the Iron Chancellor
100 much. From the beginning the
We!mar assembly has declared that our
opponent had adopted an impudcnt al
again in the Tageblat;. He also said,
according 70 the formula of Karoiyi.
peace she has a right 10 she viii on 1eo
her gates wide 10 Bolshevis!n. FOR
inc present let us be content if the
honorable deputy opens wide TO us tho
al GruncWa!d."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
HEAD OF OLD DOMINION
LINE TAKES OWN LIFE
William L. Woodrow, Long Promi-
ncnt in Transportation Circles,
Shoots Himself.
HAD BEEN IN MLHEALTH
Lived Many Years in Norfolk, Where
He Served as Division Freight
Agent for Scaboard Air Linc-Suf-
fercd From Influenza.
tBy Associated Pres.I

WEST ORANGE, y. j.. April 20
Old Dominion Steamship COMPANY,
committed suicide at his home hero to-
day by shooting himself in the head
Mr.. Woodrow. formerly vice-presi-
dent. was elected president of the Old
Dominion and other coastwse steam
ship lines TO succeed II. Il. Walker, who
became Federal manager of the prop
critics He was forty-sX years old. "A
native of Pennsylvania and had been in
Ill health about three weeks, due 10 an
attack OF influenza.
For a number of years Mr.,Noodrow
made his home in Norfolk. Va. where
he was division freight agent for the
Scaboard Air Line Railway. He was
formerly president Of the New York
Traffic Club. 4 widow. formerly, Miss
Dewey. OF prominent Virginia fam
lily, survives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
Judge Makes Erroneous
Prediction Regarding
LAWYER

about one clean shirt is all
thought he would ever wear. He
had fallen away TO a mere shadow;
was as yellow as saffron and often
doubled up with pain. Doctors con-
tinually gave him morphine and
were about to operate for gall stones
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy quickly
restored him to perfect health
again. 1t is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. Ore dose will con-
vince or money refunded. For sale
by Grant Drug CO. and druggists
everywhcre.-Adv.