davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-23

Can TLdHSiSO WCiS tAC WSSN-CHu
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Chisholm.
Mr.. O. III. Bott received word that
Mrs. Bott had met with an accident
while at Tahoe and gone to Carson
to consult physician. She and Ian
will spend the remainder Of their va
cation at Carson.
Robert, son Of Mrs. R. T Payne
is quite i'll with malaria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gilbert left for
Reno Thursday
Miss. Helen and Gladys Gaughn
have been the guests of Mrs. ]. p.
Moore for a week. They returned
to their home Thursday accompanied
by Isabel Moore and Elaine Parish
who will spend the weekend at THE
Gaughn ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Fisher and
Mrs. c. jH. kremmel returned from
camping trip spent at Woodford
| California
The Rev. Arshdeacon Howe held
services at the Mason church last
Sunday.
Mr.. and. Mrs. T. Fl. Lever motored
to Reno Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
| J. c. Poorman and daughters who
left the following evening for their
home in Ogden after spending two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lever.
A. H. Barlow is spending two
weeks with his brother (Ben at Cold
field.
Mrs. Bell Buchanan and her mother
Mrs. A. M. Mcleod, of Chico, Cal.
were visiting in Mason Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Kendall and
children returned from Tonopah or
Thursday.
Mrs. Matte Pugh was Mason
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mr.. p. H. Cook and their
daughters, Helene and Inez return
ed Wednesday from an auto trip
through the Yosemite. They re-
port very pleasant time.
Mr.. S. A. Taboo returned We'd
nesday from Lake Tahoe.
Mr.. c. Fl. Churtz left for Gold
field Wednesday night where he has
accepted position. Mrs Schurtz and
children will remain in Mason.
Miss Ella McCulla is spending her
vacation at Lake Tahoe the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Waggoner.
Mrs. II. c. Hansen and son, Harry
Lee returned from Los Banos, Cal,
Saturday. While away Mrs. Hansen
with her parents toured Yosemite.
Geoge Phillips, brother of Mrs.
VIM. Dexheimer left for his home
in oakland last night after spending
plesane visit of week.
Mrs. Marguerite Miller and son of
Oakland are visiting with their aunt,
Mrs. VIM. Dexreimer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Canney, an old and
respected resident of Carson, died
there last Saturday, aged 81.
Mrs. Margaret Dewar, mother of
the late Senator Dewar, died in Vir-
ginia City last Saturday
CHICKENS
Select location for a poultry
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-23
CHURCH SERVICES

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Methodist Episcopal Church.
1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
loo a. M. Sermon by DR. John F.
Vision, Superintendent of Ne
vada District of the California
Conference.
Quarterly Conference immed-
lately after the preaching
service.
500 p IN. Song service with sermon.
on"The Glory OF jehovah" or,
"What is Glory?"
8: O0.p. m. Wednesday prayer meet
ing. Everybody invited.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-23
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH


Mass OH first Sunday of the month
at $50 a. m
All other Sundays at l0:30 a. m.
Sunday School every Saturday at 2
p. m.
Week day Mass at 8 am.
At Mason, Nevada
Mass on first Sunday of the month,
10. 80 a. III.
All other Sundays o:30 a. m.
Sunday School every Friday at 3 pm.
Rev. Joseph Cunha.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Leavitt Hall
l1:0O a. III. Sunday Service.
The lesson sermon is "Soul"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-23

BENZ. J. Henley and Jay Clemons
were in Yerington Thursday i'll at
tendance at the meeting of the Di-
rectors OF. the Irrigation District.
Mr.. Henley is a member of one of
the foremost law firms of the state,
which lis doing the law work for the
project.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-23
Reno--Mason Valley mines to r.


sumo operations in near fuutre.
Railroad workers wonder what
amounts to class ownership OF the
government
G Goldfield-Mt. Vernon Mining &
Milling Co. to install mill and open
ore body.
Las Vegas-New management to
work Fortuna group in Jack Rabbit
district.
Tonopah-Total output from dis
trict for past week vaued at $i36,S44
Observation-Disclosures on the
Black Mammoth property bringing
district tosfront.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-23

ll:0O a. III. Sunday Service.
The lesson sermon is "Soul."
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-23

Mrs. Elizabeth Canney, an old and
respected resident of Carson, died
there last Saturday, aged "a.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-23

Mrs. Margaret Dewar, mother of
the late Senator Dewar, died in Vir-
ginia City last Saturday
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-23
MASON PERSONALS

(From our Mason correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fothergil and
two sons and sister Julia Forbush Of
San Francico were the weekend
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Chisholm.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-03
WANT s
For Rent---For Sale
For Any BUr0Oin
Another Special Notice.

Under this head We advertised
three houses last Wednesday and
by Saturday all three had been
sold. One of the purchasers has
been offered s. 900 for what We let
&C at 81 400; another refused S4, 100
fer what we sold for $1,000. We
like to see this becuase the houses
We're sold partly on our judge
ment. A prominent business man
refused $4,000 for a lot he paid Us
$3.50 for and many other cases car
be cited where We have made fine
investments for other folk. But,
to the point-we have for sale
houses, right at the postoilice ana
we are going to sell them AT
ONCE. They are no better than
those sold last week but each of
the three is a good investment.
A small cash payment-iile rest
like rent.
LEAvY'S REALTY AGENCY,
Phone $40.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-On account of sickness
my six year-old family mare. gentle
as a kitten 1000 pounds in weight.
together with four-sealed trap and
harness-Trap is rubber tired. ball.
bearing. If interested call at 1916
Carpenter or phone 700. SIS
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-03
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON ISSUE
OF ROAD BONDS.
TO the Voters OF Glynn County, Geo
syia

TO the Voters OF Glynn County, Geor
gia:
You are hereby notified th@t an elea.
tion will be held III and for said Giynn
county, Georgia, on the 18th day ol
May, 1919, to determine the question
whether or not bonds shall be issued
by the said county in the sum Of Three
Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars
to be used and applied in the cOnstruc
ton, building and Improvement Cf pub
tic roads i'll said county, said bond.
to be paid and discharged as follows
Thirteen Thousand Five Hundred Dol
lars on the first day of January u
each year for twenty-five consecutive
years beginning January l 1923, and
Twelve Thousand Five Hundred Dol
lars on January l, 1948, so that said
tords shall be fully paid by January
/, 1913, said bonds shall bear interest
from their date at the rate of five
per centum per annum, payable semi
nd July of each year. Such bond
{ authorized shall be validated anC
dated and issued from time to tim,
when and as sold and disposed of.
Slid election will be held at 81
Of the voting or elction precincts with
n the limits of said county, and il
the same manner and under the samt
rules and regulations that election
for officers of said county arc holG
This notice is given in pursuance OF
al order and resolution passed anC
adopted by the commissioners Of road.
and revenues of said county at a reg
ular lawful meeting of said commits
sioners held on the Sth day Of April
1919.
This April 8, 1919.
COMMISSIONERS SF ROADS AND
REVENUES, GLYNN COUNTY, GA
BY c. MILLER,
T. L. DEAN,
CHAS. W. TAYLOR,
j. B. WRIGHT.
A. l.. CHURCH,
A. @. TOWNSEND.
F. f. TWITTY,
Commissioners.
Attested:
BY Paul e. Twitty,
Clerk Commissioners Roads and ReUe
nue., Glynn County, Georgia.
h daily 5-15
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-03
ORIGIN OF MEDICINES

The agents employed for the treat.
mcnt of disease are taken from the
three kingdoms of nature, the yegc'
table animal and mineral. Most medi-
cinal substances are taken from the
vegetable kingdom and consist OF
leaves. flowers. barks and roots. The
old-fashioned root and herb. remedy
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound which owes its success to the
vegetable kingdom, has constantly
grown in popularity and favor until it
is now recognized as the standard
remedy for female ills.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-03
BASEBALL

Il !. Il = - !. Il =. =. i. e. :. =.
Southern League
AT BIRMINGHAM
Birmingham, IA; Mobile. 0.
At MEMPHIS
Memphis, 4 Nashville, 8.
AT LITTLE ROCK
Little Rock, 2; Chattanooga, 5.
AT ATLANTA
Atlanta, 2; New Orleans, =
tSixteen innings We're played and
stopped by darkncss)
American League
AT BOSTON
Boston, / New York 3.
AT CLEVELAND
Cleveland, 6; Detroit, IA.
AT CHICAGO
Chicago, 4; St. Louis, H.
AT PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia, 2; Washington, 7.
National League,
AZ BROOKLYN
Brooklyn, 3; Boston, 0.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-03

LOST-Gold Brooch, set with pearls.
Reward if returned to News office.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-03
70 Drive Out Malaria

70 Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC. You know what you
are taking, as the formula is printed on
every label. showing it is Quinine and
Iron in a tasteleSs form. The Quinine
drives out the malaria, the Iron builds up
the system. so cents.
The sun., 1919-09-20
JOHNSON SCORES
SECRET BARGAINS
Urges Delay to Open Nations
Eyes About League.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 19.-Senator
Hiram W. Johnson of California, in an
address delivered to a special session
Of the Minnesota Legislature to-day,
presented his arguments in opposition
to the unqualified ratification OF the
League of Nations covenant.
The Senator expressed the opinion that
If action on the league could be de-
layed sixty dayF the people would
speak in positive terms and insist upon
its defeat or amendment SO as TO pro-
tect the country's interests
Public sentiment against the league
In growing every day and Is fast assum-
ing the proportions OF revolution"
said Senator Johnson. Its, friends
realize that II It Is not rushed througn
now before the people have had an
opportunity to understand II their cause
10 hopeless. That explains the haste to
have II ratified without amendment.
1.-THE statement that immediate action
is necessary to stabilize business is
absurd.
"The pltiless logic OF events is gradual
ly dispelling the halo with which its
advocates have enveloped the so-called
League OF Nations. The diplomacy and
intrigue, the wars and counter wars of
which we catch a hAsty glimpse through
q rigorous European censorship, are
slowly but surely presenting It in its
true aspect and making plain its real
design"
The sun., 1919-09-20

specifically to various controversial SEQ
lions OF the treaty. He asserted that
the Monroe Doctrine win BIO safer than
ever since at Is now validated for the
frst time by the nations of the world !"
the League OF Nations willsn interfere
in domestic matters, such as immigra-
ton or the tariff; insisted that the
vote Of the United States In the league
will balance exactly Great Britain's six,
and as to reservations he said they
would amount to this. that the United
States IL ashamed to assume obligations
that other nations have assumed.
The sun., 1919-09-20
EXPERIENCE A
NEW JOY IN LIVING

Vigorous disease-resisting health" Mr.
A. W. Mccain says. is possible only when
the food salts are present in abundance. These
food salts which are the natural enemy Of con-
stipation and aneinia are found chiefly in the
outer coating Of whole grain"
On page IL Of Alfred ". McCann's great
book. The Science Of Eating" are to be found
these helpful words. The human family is
underfed in mineral food salts. A momentous
fact is that the -four mills Of the civilized world
are busy eliminating every particle Of iron.
PHOSPHORUS. sodium. potassium. silicon. cal
eium. chlorine. magnesium and sulphur
(mineral salts). from our staple food supply
and sending out food material rich in heat
units but pitifully measre in energizins and
immunizins material.
''Kelloss's Krumbled Cooked Bran. the new
food put up in the famous big kitchens of W. X.
Kelloss at Battle Creek. contains all these
mineral salts. which are quickly and easily
liberated in the stomach and intestines for the
benefit Of the human body. Not only do they
supply the medicinal virtues so necessary to
overcome constipation but by absorbing large
quantities Of water they make the intestinal
mass pliable and thus assist in stimulating the
peristaltic waves that overcome constipation.
The thorough cooking Of Kellosss Krum-
bled Cooked Bran adds to its palatability. i'm
parting a delicious favor that convinces one
he is eating a real food. not medicine, at
breakfast"
Try one or two tablespoOnfuls day if you
would experience a new joy in living Your
grocer is waiting for you with 'Waxtite"
package Of Kelloss's Krumbled Cooked
Bran.-Adv.
The sun., 1919-09-20
German diplomat Tour- Brasii.

BuENos AYREs Sept 1s.-Baron Won
dem Bussehe- Haddenhausen. former
German Minister to Argentina, and
former Under-Secretary of Foreign Az
fairs in Berlin, who has been in Argen-
The sun., 1919-09-20

tina for some time on what has ~.
described as an unofficial mission ~.
gone 10 southern Brazil, where thar !.
large German population. Tho n,,.
pose Of his trip to Brazil has not hear
announced. WV"
The sun., 1919-09-20

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
The sun., 1919-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

IND HITS UNDER THE DrRECrIoN
]. SHUBERT.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-20
LIME FOR The SOIL.

10 get the greatest good out Of
manure or fertilizers you must have
lime in the soil. "-Dr. Thornc.
The application of lime on most
lands and for most crops will in
crease the yield and improve the
quality. Lining the soil has been
widely tested and approved by ex-
pertinent stations and agricultural
colleges.
Lime corrects the acidity of the
SOIL
Lime improves the texture Of soils
and makes them more tiIlable,
Lime decompOscS potash COM
pounds and makes them more read
lily available.
Lime assists in the conversion of
organic matter into available hui
mus.
Lime aids the desirable fcrmenta-
lion processes.
Lime forms compounds with va
r'ious chemicals necessary TO plant
growth and prevents their loss by
teaching or iiitering especially i'm
sandy soil.
Lime makes sandy soils more CO.
hcSivc and rctcnlivc Of moisture.
LIME makes clay soils more
porus and granular.
Lime promotes the niiriIicatiOn of
soil through The colonies of bacteria
on ic9unlinOuS plants.
Lime provides Il favorable condi-
lion for beneficial action of soil bac-
terra.
Lime produces the sanitary con-
nIllonS thai prevent the growth of
injurious bacteria.
Lime removes and ovcrcOmcs the
accumulation of poiSUnS that are
formed by decay of humus and cX-
crctions from plant roots.
Lime is plant food and is nee
cssarl to the growth of plants.
Lime releases and makes stored
up plant food disable.
Lime assists in restoring land to
its high Yielding power and origi-
nal prOduCtiveneSS.
Lime Is q correctOr, q DISCOVER,
a decomposcr, Il libcrator of Ger
tain parts of animal, vegetable and
mineral substances contained in the
soil, and ii is a fertility maintaincr.
Lime insurcs increased produc-
ton, more wealth and Il more per
mancnt agriculture.
For further information relative
'n the uses and sorccs of lime apply
TO your county demonstration
agent,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-20
NUTS MILLION YEARS OLD
Interesting Fossils Recently Found by
the United States Geological
Survey.

Among the fossils recently dscov-
cred by the United States geological
survey are remarkably well-prescrvcd
Impressions or casts of leaves of sew
eral extinct varieties of ash, oak. beech
and hickory. which were found. with
three preSent-day species. in states Dor
dcrinS the Gulf of Mexico, according to
the Youths Companion. Although the
leaves themselves have rotted and
gone, here and there some were buried
in soft clay by sediment In such man
ner as to leave perfectly preserved i'm
preSsiOns.
The nuts, on the other hand, neither
decnyed nor petrified. but fell into
pools Of water, which is one Of the
best preservatives in nature, and soon
er or later were also buried under silt
and clay. Owing to their hard shells.
those that fell into places favorable
to their preservation are today in ex-
cellent condition, although slightly
fattened by the long soaking and the
gentle pressure of the clay. The de-
post in which the leaves and nuts were
found Is not less than million years
old.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-20
LIST Of DEEDS.

Following is list Of the Deeds
admitted to Record by Paul G.. Hog
>ett. Clerk Of the Greenbricr Coun-
ty Court, from June 9th to 14th,
1919:
From A. f Huddlcstun to Jno. r.
irvine for -- in White Sulphur.
Annie X. Reynolds to A. G.. Rob-
ms ct uX for lots IS and 8? at Ron
Ccverte.
Earl Williams ct ais to W. L..
Sheppard for 2Sa in Falling Spring
district,
II. l.. Hayslctt ct uN to V. NJ. Nc
Chung for lots IS, il and 16 ut Mead
ow Bluff.
J. S. Surbcr ct uX to VIM. Reese
ct TN for "A 81. p. in White Sulphur
district.
Minnie Cox to J. p. Corron for
26a and sep in White Sulphur lis
trict.
w. d. OFT ct ux 10 II. A. Murrill
for LA i'll Fort Spring district.
Fred Robertson to Mary +. Lowe
for lots 3 and 4 at Falling Spring.
Mamie B. Lcmm ct ais to Lee
Reid Maxwell for house and LOT
(Nannic b. McClung property in
j LcwiSburg.
Hugh T. Dolan CT ais (by hcirs)
20 p. p. Terrell for interest in -
in Irish Corner district.
J. J. Gallahger ct ais to r. L,
Harper ct ais for 300a in White Sui
phur district.
J. r. Cary ct TX 10 G. B. Shirley ct
uN for 255p in Irish Corner district.
p. Men. Caraway to l.. l.. Mccoy
for 5Oa in Falling Spring district.
B. A. LemastcrS ct ais TO T.. n.
knight ct ais for "a in Williams
burg district.
Jno. C. McClung (heirS) to F, A.
Knight ct ais for 95p in Williams
burg district.
J. l.. Wyatt ct uX to d. A. Clowser
ct al for ga in williamsburg dis
trict.
Jacob Miller ct ais to Clowser &
Withers for timber in williamsburg
district.
c. A. Wickline t al to Clowser &
Withers for timber in williamsburg
district.
w, H. Vanhoy to Clowscr & With
crs for timber in williamsburg dis
trict.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-20
Architecture and Life Are One.

There is another result of good
teaching of art history that is impor-
tant. a good teacher of art history
cannot fail to impress upon his stu
dents how intimately the history of art
and the history Of the race are con-
nectcd: how every great change in
style is only symptom of some great
change in ways Of thinking and living.
The history of architecture ought to
teach that life and art are one and
that falseness of ideal is mirrOrcd in
cvltaby by fake architecture. It
ought to go far toward removing that
destructive viewpoint of the present
day that sees architecture as some
thing far off and esotcric and unmpor-
tant instead Of the very stuff of our
oniemporary civilization. 1t ought. In
word, to open the draftsman's eyes
to the social implications and the So
cial responsibilities Of his art.-Talbot
+. Franklin in Architecture.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-20
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES w,
DEATHLY SICK ''

Stop Using Dangerous Druy d.
1t Salivates you: It's borr;h,,p
You're bilious. sluggish. co,...
ed and believe you need vile, danp
Gus calomei to start your livar
clean your bowels.
Here's my guarantee, Al.
druggist for a bottle of DndsN
Liver Tone and take a spoonfnI
night. II it doesn't start Won, :,
and straighten you right nm ha.'
than calomel and without gr;nin
making you sick I want Won -,
back to the store and get vorr y,
ey. 1'U
Take calomel today and tomo-
you will feel weak and sick and N
seated. Don't lose a DAYS ~, "1
Take a spoonful Of harmless wy
table Dodson's Liver Tone to,:1
and wake up feeling great. IT, i
fectly harmless, so give it 70 ~
children any time. 1t can't saIiy.l
so let them eat anything artery
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-20

10 go to and we had Dutch barracks
10 stay in though run by the Amer
leans. On the Goth. at 1 O'Clock, We
all met at the depot and got on the
train and came to GerolStinc. had to
change cars there. We had 1 hours
to wait for our train, so we went TO
Il masquerade dance and had a very
nice time. We got back to Bleialf at
one O'Clock that night and that
morning had a 20 kilomcter practice
nike through the mud. On Monday
the 23rd, we took horses and mules
back TO Brunn and dipped them
again. On March 9th. 1919, Co. ID
left Bleialf and liked to Kchr Frai-
brick. This is an ammunition plant.
Bleialf is about 20 kilometers from
hchr. On our way we passed
through two townsville first Aurd
the next Both. On Monday. the
18th, we took the mules and carts
back to Bleialf and Tuesday morn
ing, the 18th, we took the train and
came back to Kehr. We had to
| change cars at Gcrolstinc. We pass
| cd through Obcrbetting and Lisscn-
dorff and the next stop was junk
erath. We changed cars there and
left at 6:3O O'Clock, passed through
Stadtkyll and Kroncnburg and got
oil at HallSchlag and walked up to
Kchr, about 3 kilometerS. got to
| AK Les BaineS, March Goth, mt noon.
| had very good time, was there
days, left April 2nd, and passed
through lots of towns and citis and
came through the st, Mabel front
seeing the front where was at first.
| got to Trier April 18th, at 100 D.
III. Left there that morning at eight
O'Clock, got to Bleialf that evening
and stayed all night. Saturday
morning. the 9Th, went back TO Kehr
in trucks then we did nothing but
guard and detail until MAY 1st, at
ii O'Clock, p IN, 80 of Co. D left
Kehr in trucks. 1t was showing. On
our way we passed through Prum
and Balsefeld and several other vii
lagos arriving at Trier at 5 o'clock
p. H., and was there about an hour
and went to the Red Cross station,
got hot coffee, sandwiches and
cookies. Then we started to Bower,
where the rest of the battalion was
stationed. Then w went on to Eitels-
back, l X. o. from the battalion.
This is 90 k. o. from Kchr. May 9TH,
at $50 a. III. | left Eitelsback and
liked to Trier, got on the train and
left at 1890 p. III, The train was
made up Of "a American box cars
40 men in each car. We passed
through lots of villages and cities on
our way to BrcSt. Arrived in Brcst,
May 11th, 1919, at noon and ate din
ncr. Then went to the camp. Left
The camp May 18th and liked back
10 BreSt. got on the boat, sailed at
$40 p. N. on the S. S. Lcviathan. II
carried 1909 soldiers and sailors
and took 1856 hours 10 make the trip.
We dockcd al Hoboken, \. j., at 3
O'Clock p. IN. and unloadcd and got
on Il small boat, crossed the river,
then got on the train, went TO Camp
Merritt, Sot there about midnight,
May 23rd. | was X. p. all day. The
9th the Company was split up and
put in different out fits.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-06-20
WOULD RATHER FIGHT THAN Woay

81 suffered for years with ,"J
ach trouble and could moi ro, "
just hated for anyone to say woj
to me. l would rather fight. S;nI
taking course of Mayr's Wond1
full Remedy | actually want 10 wor1
and talk about eat, l am the last 81
to leave the table now" 1t i, I'll
pie, harmless preparation that I
moves the catarrhal mucus froI
the intestinal tract and allays tbo /
flammation which causes practic1
ly all stomach, liver and intev,iu]
ailments, including appendicitI
One dose will convince or monl
refunded. For sale by The Lew
burg Drug Store and drurp;1
everywhere. Ne 3