davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-06
MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS
10 FIRE COMPANY AID

Water Witch Hook and Ladder com.
pany acknowledge the following dOna-
tions since yesterday % the payment
due on d new piece Of fire apparatus
for the city's volunteer fire company:
Airs " b kilduff. 81 y - Ovens
81 Mrs Walter Hopkins, So; Mrs. n.
% Walton. $5 Mrs. M FL Assheton.
SO. Mrs VI Liggen, sl Mrs r q.
Heiner. so Mrs Richardson. 81 Mr..
Jesse Jackson. 81: Mrs Paul Bland.
ST q u Robinson 81 William RI
Sima. Sill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-06
AN / THIRTY FIAT
APARTMENT BUILDING
Capital Inter
n Flat And
Building


- i
a9atal g 9ae
building opera
l,r his Yea Is
,,,t ana "a, ar,t
'''1 q
}a apartment mouse
lities of the year
comes from a
eot.s,dered Al
ns's''s
t,f ''r "A idef'-
ar contemplating or
mining proiect can
i'ls ,,.a,.r
lltl p1t ], !.
9af e.l'll ','.t'' 81 .'s.i.e s,,o,,,,.,,,,
assasng 9it saais'aia.'s J. ". VI IL.
ealtala VIZ y 'Ni'iia, ,'os..'
IS slaiillIieti z iaili,'si :. - ...,
vfhif iNo. ~ z 't ~. I. !, .,,.
E tf = s'ss', q. '.'5s.., 8 ,,,s,a
args atla iiis''' - 8 s
Iills Z - s''t ~ Z, IS. .,..'
prfen piana3 u. j.. 's'i ~, I, d, INK 81
asllliilefa5ls'. S is' 3. ''i... -
Ihs plal1 ls S. s, qa.i ~, ~. ~ - =
s'tffs II Is ~ 81 ''' .s 3
u tsf llilt 3 1ili " W. a.sas'ag sA'.- 81.
so % one oi ne piilis 20. = s's''
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-06
NOTICE.

wish 10 inform my customers LID
Annapolis to whom have been serv-
ing coffee and tea. chat owing 70 III
ness win be unabis 10 make my de-
liverses for s few days. and aak that
they kindly bold thelr orders for me.
b. Il. BOONE.
2-6-s C0sEes and Tsa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-06
lee On spa creek Today

While the weather has been some
what colder the past two nights than
for some time past, Il was no. thought
by many to be cold enough to freeze
the creek. However there was no.
wind and the creeks are frozen over,
there being good skim of ice ali over
Spa creek this morning
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-06
.COLORED DANCERS
ADD $165 TO RED
CROSS or COUNTY


colored workers for the Red Cross
have added to the treasury Of the
local organization the good sum Of
$165, as the receipts from 4 dance
given for the Red Cross in Baltimore
at Richmond Market hall. by John
King, Of Annapolis. colored messen-
ger at the Naval academy. and others
sof the local organization
It Is expected this sum will be in
creased as all returns are not vet I'M
The amount was turned oyer by King
today to Mrs. E. s. Williams, chair
man on the col0red branch og the An
napoiis Red Cross. who win hand ii
into the Anne Arundel eodnty treas
urer, Charles r. Lee.
Mr. Leon Strauss. proprietor OF the
Fashion, Maryland avenue. is in Balti-
more today
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-06
lnion Methodist Service

anipn service of Methodism will
teld IN Eastport II H. church. FRI
q night The service which IL an
uaagelistis ane, Will he In line with
'at teltenars movement Of Metho-
tse
Besides the pastor. Rey j. L, Walsh,
h The speakers Will be Or Rurgan.
% Hey L y BEnnett and the Rev.
s Owens
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-06
NOTICE.
assboldsfs Meeting annapolis
afld apofl Building
oelaiiOn

Iehruary l, 1919.
sas aliEs. ing of the Stock
s.t aaapulis and East
n's s.stioa Will be held
I tioe 81 1s ,,iatlnn 81
!. asaaag ei,raar, llth. III 7:3O b. ii.
eieeting Board
1 ensuing year and
al any other bus
'Ae 80
f.DF0RD. Secy
2-1-l0
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-08-07
Do all your work with a Fordson

adv.
We are prepared to do belt lacing.
Ramer Auto Co.-adv.
Miss Emily Parsons Of Madison is
visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. Florence Preston of Spring
Valley visited Mrs. Otto Thelander
Friday.
Mrs. George Sweet was given a
birthday party last Saturday after
noon at her home.
Work on the new pavilion at Els
worth was commenced last week.
Fred Brookshaw is in charge.
Mrs. Otto Sombke of st. Paul
spent a few days last week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Floyd
Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Allen Of Min
neapolis spent last Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto The
lander.
Geo. NJ. Stewart and son Gordon
and Elmer Stewart left Tuesday for
a few days fishing on the Namaka-
gon river.
Mrs. Harriet P. Ensign and
daughter, Miss Mildred, returned
Saturday from a two weeks visit in
Minneapolis.
Miss Nealie Nelson and brother,
Carl, Of La Crosse, arrived here Fri
day for a visit with their sister, Mrs.
Fred Peterson.
Ed. Snoeyenbos of Roberts has
turned over his interest in the store
to John Snoeyenbos and has purchas-
ed a farm near Hammond.
Many cities of this territory are
buying coal in $50 to 500-ton ship
ments for the use of citizens. Prices
range from $500 to $10.75 per ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Zimmerman of
Monticello, Mimi, were weekend
guests at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cummings, on N. Thil d
street.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Pinet, of Min
neapolis, who had been visiting the
latter's aunt, Mrs Otto Thelander,
left last Wednesday on an auto trip
to Eau Claire.
Miss Mary Mcmillan left Saturday
to spend the weekend with her
sister at Menomonie and from there
she will go to Grand Rapids to spend
the remainder Of her vacation with
her parents.
Weiss Bros. have sold Avery trac-
tors to Will BONES, J. L. Johnson,
Frank Peskar, Mcconnell Brothers,
Peter Haley and the Ray Brothers.
The Ray Bros. also bought $3.50
Avery Separator.
The Mothers class Of the Congre-
gational Sunday school held their So
cial meeting, with picnic supper,
last Friday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Thomas Martin. About Sc
members and guests were present.
The following have each purchased
1920 Titan kerosene tractor from
the A. w. Lund agency recently
Oscar Gilbertson, Harry PIERCE anc
E. G. Stewart. A carload Of these
tractors arrived at the Lund estab
lishment Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Hohle and DR.
| and Mrs. w. S. Doolittle motorec
out from Ellsworth this morning
enroute to Bass Lake to spend the
day with friends who are camping
there. Atty. and Mrs. L. S. boo
little accompanied them from here
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Andrus anG
three daughters, OrreI, Ona anc
Shirley, all of Chetek, visited Mrs
Waite Allen and sister, Miss Lottie
Thayer, Thursday, on their way tt
River Falls. They were making the
trip in their car.-New Richmond
News.
Douglas Smith returned home
from overseas yesterday. Elbert
Randall, who was with Douglas ii
service, also landed in this country
on the same boat, but was sent tt
Camp Dodge for his discharge
Douglas getting mustered out al
Camn Grant
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-08-07
Local News

For Farm Loans see Putnam the
Land Man.
We are prepared to do belt lacing.
Ramer Auto Co.-adv.
r. w. Freeman is erecting sum-
mer cottage at Glenmont.
Grin Aasterud and Newell Quale
of Martell visited at the E. Elertson
home Tuesday.
Mrs. M. Ewers returned Monday
from a three weeks visit with
friends in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Magee have
purchased r. L. Williams residence
on Fourth and Walnut streets.
Mrs. l.. S. Doolittle arrived here
Sunday from Streator, ILL.,, for a
two weeks visit with her husband.
r. 2. Colwell and daughter. Miss
Nina, left Sunday for a weeks out
ing at Deerpath Lodge, near Clear
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Elertson returned
home Friday from Scion Springs
where they had spent the past
month.
Mrs. <Agnes Follansbee, Mrs. Pete
Peterson and Mrs. Arthur Cummings
and daughter, Miss Merle, visited in
St. Paul Saturday.
Supt. H. A. Aune will hold a
teachers institute for St. Croix
county at Hudson on Friday and
Saturday, August 29-3O.
Warren P. Knowles, Jr., is spend
ing couple of weeks at the home
of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Deneen, at Hammond.
James Fogerty of the Town of
Warren has sold his farm to his son
Ben. Mr.. and Mrs. Fogerty will
make their future home at Roberts.
Special American Beauty
Electric 6 lib. Irons. Having sur
plus stock on hand will sell on SAT.
ONLY, Aug. 9, for $3.50. Carl Pear
son, Plumber.
Professor L. H. Clark left Satur-
day for a visit at the home of his
son, Warren, at Caledonia, after
which he will join Mrs. Clark at
Hanniford, Wash.
Mrs. Harriet P. Ensign received a
telegram Tuesday morning from her
son Wilbur, saying that he arrived
in New York Monday and hopes to
be home early next week.
Judge and Mrs. w. P. Knowles
left yesterday on a two weeks trip
on the Great Lakes. They will be
accompanied by Dist. Atty. and
Mrs. w. T. Doar of New Richmond,
Fourteen friends of Miss Lena
Hamilton surprised her Monday af.
ternoon at her home in Big River
it being her birthday anniversary
They presented her with nice cut
glass set.
Dame Rumor has it that Judge
Thompson, who resides at Ellsworth
will move to Hudson in short time
as he feels that railroad connection.
are far better for reaching places
where he holds court in the differen
counties. Prescott Tribune.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-08-07
Earnings fun with a Fordson.-


Earnings fun with Fordson.-
adv.
We are prepared to do belt lacing.
Ramer Auto Co.-adv.
A Midland chatauqua courseis in
progress at Prescott this week.
Mrs. Carl Hanson returned Sun
dayfrom month svisit withrelatives
at Eau Claire.
Mrs. Leslie Kay and children left
Saturday for a weeks visit with
relatives at Chippewa Falls.
Lloyd Taggart of Hartland has
bought both of Ellsworth's dray
lines, taken possession last week.
Are you looking for house? Be
sure to see my fine list of homes be-
fore you buy. S. L. Krauth. adv.
Miss Julia Samuelson returned to
Cloquet, MINI. yesterday after a WIS.,
it here with her sister. Mrs. A. j.
Brown.
Elbridge Bennett, recently return
ed from overseas service. is visiting
at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. o.
Wenzel.
F. M. White and family left yes
terday for weeks automobile trip
through northern Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
Mrs. Carl Pearson recently had
the misfortune to step upon a needle,
breaking off part Of it in her foot,
causing a painful wonnd.
R. P. Colwell, successful manager
Of the big successful cooperative
creamery at River Falls, was IN st.
Paul last week. Dairy Record.
Misses Lillian Larson of Eau Claire
and Mabel Watson of st. Paul visit
ed from Thursday until Yesterday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Reed.
Mrs. Agnes Doriott and daughter.
Miss Esther, cf Minneapolis. visited
at the home of Mrs. Doriott's sister,
Mrs. Ophelia White, from Friday to
Monday.
Misses Nina Glaze and Constance
Blagen walked over from Hudson
Tuesday morning and visited Mrs.
Otto Thelander, returning on the
afternoon train.
Ray Raymond, who had been en-
ployed at the Walter Johnson store
here the past year, left last night
for st. Joseph, Mich, where he
plans to go into business.
Miss Minnie Brolander returned
to her duties at the Knowles &
Doolittle law Office after two
weeks vacation visit in North
Dakota and in the Twin Cities.
The League of Nations may be a
success or failure, You can not be
a success with poor vision, let DR..
| Clough correct your vision at the
Gladstone 7th and 8th Of each months
Ask his patients.
Professor w. S. Wells, who has
been at the head of the Agricultural
Department of the local normal
school for several years, will leave
this fall to take charge of a de-
partment of the State Agricultural
college at Amherst, Mass.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06
ROADS, EGGS AND MOTOR
TRUCKS.

The big motor trucks that now ply
through town and country on trans
portation errands may crack and ruin
dhe roads, but there are other things
they leave unframed A foug-ton
truck recently carried $50 crates OF
eggs from somewhere in New Jersey
TO Philadelphia without cracking a
single shell.
That load and many others that the
motor trucks are carrying every day
are well worth delivering They
ought to have the best possible roads
to travel over. And that brings the
happy thought that this motor truck
business is starting a sort Of circle
of blessings.
The truck makes necessary better
roads than We have been construct.
ing in the past These better roads
are going to benefit farmer and mer-
chant and consumer They are going
10 add much pleasure TO the life o..
private motorists. And there Will be
more and more cargoes carried safely.
speedily and cheaply to the places
hard to reach by railroad
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06

Il Is quite as unCOmforta bic to have
Q reputation for knowing that Of which
in reality, you know nothing "a 10
know d great deal and obtain no rec
ignition OF the fact from the sunid
world.
A certain man who had great rep.
ctaii0u for knowing mathematics ac-
CURED it thru mere accident, and us
ed 10 tell with great ,lee OF how fate
PLAYED the trick
The mans name wax Phelps. and
upon one occasion he and Professor
Newton, who as every one knows llv.
ed in little private world of higher
mathematics, took walk, Al obscure
problem came up for decision. and
Np Phelps, who had small gift for
mathematics, almost Immediately lost
the thread OF the discourse and allow
Cd his mind 10 drift into other chan
rels.
He was called back to the subject
IN hand with a thud, however, when he
heard Professor Newton say positive.
~; which you see, gives us X"
Docs it, asked Mr.. Phelps, polite
ly and guiItily
why, certainly. Don't you see?'
cried Professor Newton, greatly alarm.
ed at the idea that he might be mis-
!aken. In his trained mind he ran back
over the problem and discovered an
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06
THE cHlL0RENs SUCCESS.

Hoover says that Europe needs
every pound Of pork we can scnd
across This means that farmers ami
stock raisers should keep vr The good
work commenced under the stress
of war emergenci.s and raise more
hogs.
Due credit should De given for the
valuable work already cone along this
line by boys and girls an over the
country who, as members Of pig clubs.
have been Increasing the pork supply
In the State Of Vermont alone 1921
boys ana girls were enrolled in such
clubs. From reports made TO school
superb. enderis the extension service
Of the University OF Vermont has
learned that those children raised
and marketed 1850 hogs The pork.
er5 averaged 200 pounds apiece, live
weight and were valued at $3.50 per
hundred pounds.
-Four hundred thousand pounds may
be a small amount compared with the
millions Of pounds talked OF in ma
tional food reports. In fact, i. is no
incousiderable amount When to the
work of those Vermont pig clubs is
added the work OF the clubs IN air the
other states the value Of the chill
dren's efforts assumes astonishing i'm
portance. Quite aside from last years
total pork production, too. there were
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06
SALARIES.


eIi''.,> the HlEles' 'aL'''7d man
j" inc 'hl'eu states Is Luaei FoId
son % lhe famous henIy, Al am
Fale' ne IS me hlshea' STARRED mar
q ms age. AZ "a ne mas himse!
craving Hl'..''' year as the hea'
OF lit he'folt H'''ef factory.
ih!Ah OF hFlhs7hE nome pay Ell
'e.3pe win @o,.1o IN - every 92juT
gay hlsal. hihN o. pu,iIhs DOW
'N' plunhS day right along. regard
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06

1.-THE doctrine OF the Brotherhood Of
Man is beautiful dream. but it re-
mains forever the baseless fabric of q
dream, unless it is founded upon the
deepest of all realities, The Fatherhood
Of God. To better our social condi-
lions We need close thoughts, careful
study, diligent application of the hest
methods, but nj last without faith IN
the eternal foundations there can be NO
inal adjustment of social difficulties
lnd all earthly wisdom is hut rs sound
NJ brass and changing cymhalS. DIR.
samuel Smith.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06
Came by It Naturally

Matte was telling a story that was
not quite true 10 fact, and her mothe
interrupted her.
who told you that, Matter" she
asked
Matte was COMPOUNDED for half a
minute and then she drew herself up
end said in very dignifieJ way. ~
think you will have to take my VOID
for it mother" in such clever Unite
ton of her father, that her mother
could not scold her as she intended to
DO.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06

This bit Of philosophy Of a reformed
gnl thief was contained in an article
in the Peoples Home Journal on the
value Of the probation law: "A girl
can no more live without q few pleas
ureN anu pretty possessions than she
can without food. Take it from me
girls don't want to steal. If they knew
no" TO earn things for themselves,
they wouldn't be bad Some day there'H
De u Way found for girls to earn what
they need before they get into trouble,
NOT after. Then the whole world'u be
different"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06
SHANAHAN TO HAVE
CONTEST FOR GAVEL
By International News Service Stan
Correspondence

/ By International News Service star
Correspondence.
Springfield. Jan Satisfied tha
f EHs-1rs- Illinois general assembly
/ Hll ratify The federal prohibition
ameU5UeH, shortly aucr !. convene
! Wednesday, January 5. Grys of I'LL
a1is aIe todas prepared 20 erase all
. doubt by bitterly o-0r-.ug III. -a-..a.
zion OF David f Shauahan OF Chica-o
IS speaker OF the house Of represent
l.ive- when she republican caucus
for tina, purpose is held here nex.
Tuesday evening.
While the drys claim working
majority in both the senate and the
5ouse they oppose Shaaahan for his
=o.eallcd wet tendencies. Fear OF ia
.or..ism is the pre1mnluaaug cause.
( il, said
Bu. the vets do not appear 20 be
particularly frightened 1y the actiy-
tiles of the proa.JJou.sts. Cont.
icace marks everything fhey do or
say. That shanahan viii be re.elect
ed is q tgregone conclusion with the
majority OF them They believe the
tn.t-saioon league crowd haven't sol
D chance
The args hold several weapons
however to thwart The shanahan cleo
tign aJt iu4uis.;iuu only briuss
mysterious mile /. broadaas as Oh,
conversation proceeds.
Val. until Ehe night before The
'42eus, is the significant explanation
\ ary conference will he held then ~
=efeet q candidate for speaker Tina,
il no. al though Fireworks wi. prob.
4s.y Lon For the drys trump card
wit. undoubtedly be played at that
2He This is expected 10 De IA.
sAarges OF fraud in engineering Shan.
5aaa's speakershjp ambitions. Chi
aago newspapers recently announced
wo dry members Ind been approach.
Ell with Drihes; at the tine the names
II ii" Jr.oers we're withheld So now
when the dcvs confer j. is thought
.Ia,. ..iIf ID. F...i. 49,.
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Va 5,,. '.,5.',.. ''''' 1t ' "-no"-
.,.,h... 80 -. 'o- ,l's''.'e', a
,..4 ~, = IA '''' Le.i D'J
~. 49, 49,. -. - = 's'' .'1' aa A--,
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+, ...rtau ,i--,,,.-., ". + n ~ y"
- in In -. -. - - - ,,''-.
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06
TRE CAPTAINS BOY DICK


NJ,
49,. ,, ,'', ',.. 3D. '' i''' 81
''''.E '..'- i',' vas ,'''.''
'"s ~. '' ~ '''' '"''"-' N.-''1
49, WI '''''.'' %, ',.''''" "'u 10 .'"'
49,, ..' '.' ''','' " 'oh"'.' III,
'' 90 3D.
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- -, ~. 7, '"' N''"" Z go
''' '..'.''''''S 10Y H''N.
80 ''..o -" '.- ''''-'''''''s ""A>' ".'''
a." .''." 40 t-'"' Out al 'a''
w. "''.'. aus l.'N was ues''ileV
''.'' q ~ ''',,Hr 7'"As.
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- '.. '-.'' - ~ ~ 4 Hi"ohS '"'
'''' t',i'''''o =
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Nv. ~, u'' US. ~ : ''i''''' susss > en-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06
WHEN YoU'FE SICK

what long. tlEesomc doys those a.
An the Unrst OF the M aelas or seal
IL, fater oi tons.lHs. is over. and So
the doctor says. "No, not yc.. !u
ny ~.t uu 10 bed sl5 yoI Ii.s. but tg
Ha7. Iot zel - TN day after touol
.ow."
But Doctor perhaps yea p',.1 "
'sei IKE Skating or playing hasar, bl'
and ] ,aad eat an elephant"
AL In .oad tnr-,r Won went 'e.
replies The Doctor uyns % q, Teg
stem.
Maybe YOU are so deaf from yon
sickness that Yen can't hear uugr
reading aloud; or maybe fasfs i,a'
a9E one 10 read to you Then q. ra,
-ge FOR The Combination s.ap.uuN '
500 haven q se1ptoCk VITA nlm
Fer Of blank pages, ash maler OF
somebody else 30 make sou aae uu' o.,
st.I brown paper. Then scr pguu,,
sen 20 c-t ~ the alycrIs.aS pages
G. au .L- magazines and ra'a.l-f The.
.an give you
or course, he outside % yoar house
comes lr-t-gor Il is The occupation
u house building and furnishing you
ne about ID engage ia.
Select am Advertisement Of lgr.c
thar You lie, cut it out carefaHy aur
lay il in tire ..rst pase u yoar booe
Then search Tor an advertisement OF
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06
Now Ready for Work.

President Wilson felt. and he is
convinced now that he was right,
that such conferences could be had
with better advantage on Tie ground
than elsewhere.
The Italian visit completes the
course IN European opinion taken BY
the President save one short visit 10
Belgium He is now ready for the
work in Paris and he feels certain
that his conferences with the states
men of the three chief allied nations
have materially contributed to max.
ing that work smooth and Fastening
the final agreement
i is expected all nations will be
practically ready for the job when
ne arrives in Paris and that there
viii be little delay in getting at the
chief points when the great high
court Of peace convenes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06

The Free Vrader-JournsI may be
found at the &ews depcls OF Wheeler
4 Malo, KneuA~l Bros, ana Megafin'.
Cigar Store
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06

CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES,
Q. c. Theis Company, S54 MonadnOck
Block
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06

MINNEAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE
g. C. Thsis Company, 700 Lincoln BID
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06

from the complaints and weaknesses
which are so common to women, should
take the right tonic forthewomanly system
Ii a woman is borne down by pain
and sufferings at regular or irregular
intervals, by nervousness or dizzy spells.
by headache or backache, "Favorite
Prescription" should be taken. Favor,
ite Prescription" can now be had ii
tablet form as well as liquid at most
drug stores. Send to Doctor Pierce 5
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y, for a
ten-cent trial package Of tablets.
For fifty years DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets have been most satisfactory in
liver and bowel troubles.
Chigdgo, H. II want to say that DR. Pierce's
medicines are the very best that have ever been
put before the public. | refer TO the 'Favorto
Prescription, Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pcllsts. Tor they have done so much for
ne Tor twenty years past. At one time | was
.ruubled with woman's trouble and il terminated
II nervous prostration. About that tine heard
Of lady who taking the Favoritc Prescrip-
ion and so thought would try and see what it
would do tor me. ! vent to a drug store and
fought six bottles 81 'Fayorite Prescription and
I've OF the len Medical Discovery and kent
ayseli supplied ith the Pleasant Pellets and
oday ana Tree = N Al Of that suffering
-Nis- DcfyHst .so1i, 1905 y. BaspDie
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06

Entered as second class matter Nov
60. 1915. At the postofIice at Ottaws
III. under the Act OF oct. 8. 1917.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06

learned agricultural. economic and
business lessons that viii never b,
forgotten by the youthful pig growers