davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-07
LIVESTOCK Of STATE
WORTH IA MILLIONS
INCREASE or ELEVEN AND ONE
HALF MILLIONS NOTED IN
-FOUR YEARS.

The valuations Of the various class
'es Of livestock on farms and ranges
In the state on January 4. 1919, were
A. follows: Horses, $27,S76, 900;
mules. $2,16O.000; mich cows, $16,-
zoo, 900; other cattle, $11,463,0O0;
sheep. $3,2O4sOOO; swine, $6,974.000
or = total valuation OF all livestock OF
$78,S77 900. compared with an ag-
gregate vaulation OF all classes or
stock Of $76.l3S.OO0 In 1918, $6l,-
562 900 In 1917, $5s.146. 900 in 1915
and $62.453,000 In 1915,
Consideration must be given to the
fact that OF the $11,424,O0O increase
in valuation of all classes Of live
stock for the state since 1915, the
increase In numbers OF certain class-
esl contributes $3.46s.S00 and the
actual increase in value OF proper
Tomato numbers is $7,95S.20O. In
other words, II the total number o.
livestock IN 1915 and 1919 had been
the same the increased valuation or
livestock for the four years, during
which the cost of feed and labor in
creased materially, would be $7,95S,-
200. or II per cent.
Thurston county had 2,226 horses,
|29 mules, 6,04O mich COWS. STA
other cattle. 2.2O1 sheep and 6,123
swine, January !.
With the reduction In area of avail
able free ranges and the advent o.
cereal and diversified farming, con-
siderable decreases in the number OF
range stock, especially of other cat
tie and sheep, have occurred through
tout the state The minimum number
was reached about eight years ago
land since that time, with the excep-
ton OF varied fluctuations in the
numbers of swine, the tendency has
been gradually to increase the num-
Der of stock, particularly of mich
cows other cattle and sheep.
The establishment of this industry
has been accomplished with grea,
amount of labor and at such expense
and not until little over two years
ago did it begin to produce adequate
financial returns on the preceding
years investments. Immediately
thereafter the cost of feed and labor
advanced. Mill feeds were Difficult;
to obtain and in many areas entirely
unprocurable and the near failure of
oat. barley and grain hay crops In
many localities added to the serious
ness of the situation.
These factors contributed to the
reductions in the number of miIch
cows and other cattle throughout the
state, and swine in local areas. Even
lin many irrigated sections producing
la surpiusage of feed decreases were
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-07

capitol commission and the appoint
mtHt of Judge Thomas Burke of Sc
Iattlc to succeed him. The event WIS
complete surprise as it was entire y
unlocked for.
\ county poultry association will be
organized tomorrow.
ggs are now . cents a dozen
mating them cheaper than meat.
Wild hogs are having it all their
own way in the vicinity of Mud Bay
The tree at the corner Of Sixth and
Washington, in front of the Reed
block, has been cut down, removing
another landmark.
The John Strange Paper company
which contemplated starting a paper
mill in this city has decided to locate
in an Eastern city.
Next Monday w. J. Bell of South
Bay will commence subdividing his
320-acre tract, w. J. Frazier. doing
the work. He will also subdivide P.
Cummings 100 acres.
8. c. Woodruff has received letter
from an Oregon brewing company
which is DESTROYS of locating here. and
inquiring as to this vicinity's posi-
bility of furnishing supplies.
James X Vincent, Mark H. Wynn
and Frank J. Rutledge, all Populists,
have filed articles of incorporation OF
the Little Rock Cooperation Union.
The company is formed for the pur-
pose of conducting a cooperative gen.
eral merchandise store at Little Rock.
The county commissioners have
prohibited smoking within the con-
fines of the courthouse, "for the pro-
lection of the building"
Jacob OFT, the well-known pioneer
of this city, received a dangerous fall
Saturday night, the result of which
cannot as yet be foretold.
The friction existing between the
county commissioners and Sheriff
Prince does not lessen. The sheriff
is embarrassed in the administration
of his Office by the commissioners
not allowing certain bills.
A. w. Wisner has been appointed
postmaster for this city. to succeed
Val A. Milroy, who has held the Of
fee for over four years. The ap-
pointment created no .surprise, as 1t
was generally expected. Mr.. Wisner
is the Olympia agent of the Canadian
Pacific railroad company, secretary
of the Olympia Building & Loan as
sociation. and the second member OF
the real estate firm Of c. H. Carpen-
ter & Co.
The Sons of Veterans are arrang-
ing for another entertainment for the
benefit OF the warship Olympia SOU
venir fund.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-07

made H. the number OF cattle, the
iiarmcls claiming that owing 10 high
prices IL We more Advantageous 10.
h,m n, Mark', their produce than
TO utuize il tor feed. only the fairly
open fan and winter tni; season pre-
vented Greater uc re- SEES especially
Throughout tho areas where oats and
barley we're severely damaged anG
the grain hay crop practically fail
! ure,
The unfortunate feature of the
! livestock situation is the fact that
after many years of labor and finan-
! cial investment the farmer has been
| forced to reduce the number of stock
at a time VIII IN he was just beginning
to reap profitable returns. Addi-
tional years of labor and investmen:
will be essential even under norma
conditions to restore this industry
| to the basis on which it was before
these reductions were necessitated,
and the concerted efforts of all organ
izations interested in the progress OF
their localities will be required. Only
through the prosperity of the sur
rounding farming community can
cities hope to prosper.-E. T. Mar
chetti, field agent. U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-07
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Washington Standard for
Friday evening February o, 1894.
Vol. XXXIV. No. IL.

The Capital Removable sensa-
ton springers east of the mountains
who periodically arouse a feeling of
unrest in the minds of the credulous
and uniformed anent the removal of
the capital. received deserved lee
ture from the Seattle Telegraph. If
thse mischief mongers would take a
few minutes to read the constitution
they would see the follow of their agi-
tation.
Seattle is. again having its semi
periodic agitation over remaining the
streets of the city.
Senator Sherman has advanced the
idea that Alaska could wisely be made
a county Of this state.
The condition of the editor of this
paper at the present time is such as
to give promise of full restoration Of
his physical powers at an early date.
The principal topic Of interest dur
ing the past week was the removal on
Tuesday of John McReavy from the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-07

Spokane stocliyards receipts -hoW
large gain for 1918
Increased salmon productions is tc
be brought about by increased hatch
cry facilities.
\ Yakima. ---ltoche Fruit Co. 20 erect
$4,000 fruit warehouse. Work will
star about March 1st
Chehalis.-Stock company capital
lied at $4,000 proposed to rebulIc
furniture factory here.
Everett wants 100000 armory.
Seattle.--Total value of 1918
building permits issued was $1O,S99,-
775, against s6.714,515 in 1917.
Ritzville farm brings SIS an acre
cost owner 800.
Yakima fruit growers holding ex-
ira fancy winesaps at So box.
Mount Vernon.-Meat company is
building second large cold storag.
plant.
Everett. Pacific Consoli
dated & Drydock Co. signs contract
with government for five coast guard
cutters at total price Of $3,435,0O0
| Seattle to have $4,000 Carnegie
library.
HoQuiam About four miles paw
ing on Olympic highway between
| Montesano and Aberdeen will be laid
this year
Grays Harbor to be improved. Bal
to be dredged and public docks
erected.
Yakima's wool clip amounted to l ;.
100000 pounds, valued at s7S7, 900
10acre farm sold fol
$47,15O.
Seattle.-Plans for paving Leary
avenue call for $S6,051 expenditure
Kennewick District Fruit Growers
association planning to increase ware
house capacity.
Spokane. - Concrete construction
work to start soon on Ohio Mach
Co.'S building. Plant will represent
$4,000 investment.
Walla Walla-Work on new $50
900 Knights of Pythias temple tc
start soon.
Yakima dairy products last year
reached total Of over S1,30O.000.
Anacortes.-Local bank deposits
nearly double in two years--show in.
crease Of $347.984.45.
Ellensburg. Eighty acres land
under cultivation. southeast of here
sold for $4,000.
Centralia. 80. 00O.792 total de-
posts Of three banks on Decsmber 81
highest in city,s history.
sAnacortes. 'Asotin" first ship tc
be launched from shipyard in this cit,
January 80.
| Yakima.-Bee sugar output a,
Yakima plant for 1918 was 81 1900
sacks, valued at $962,5OO: $4,000
worth beet pulp was produced in aid
ditfon.
Yakima. Growers received $3.50,
00e for 1918 beet crop OF $4,000
tons. Movement to enlarge plant t
meet larger acreage next season IN
| progress.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-07
Washington Weekly
Industrial Review
Fowler's lake dyking dis

Kelso.--Fowler's lake dyking dis
trict organized for development.
Selah seeks incorporation.
Seattle.--Street and sewer i'm
provements aggregating in estimates
cost more than s1.00O,000 were or
dered by streets and sewers commit
tee.
White Salmon. Movement started
here to sell apples direct from growei
to consumer is meeting with success
Ilwaco to have fruit and vegetable
cannery.
Sugar beet raising is coming back
strong in Washington, which means
added millions to the state in devel
opment of the sugar industry.
State land location survey to cos
100000 is proposed.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN

Doctor: "Now, you've no need to grumble about my bill. It's notras big as it might have been."
 Patient: Neither was l as bad as I might have been."
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07

Joan: His wife never seems to care how'late he stays out at night"
 Jane: "If you were married to him, would you?"
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07

Christian Science Society.
 Over City Hall. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Church Services, ii :00 a. m. Wednesday evening service 8 ;00 D. m All are cordially invited.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
THE TEMPEsTUOUs TELEPHONY

"You never scold over the phone 2"
 "No. The operator has to use the machine all day long. If she can keep her temper, l guess can."
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07

FOR SALE - Cattle. The Merritt Craig cattle and ranches. See R. J: Kidd or F. E. Brooks. 6-13-d
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT Close in and nicely furnished. Ref erence required. Address 133, care of The Sun. l0-ol-u
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
Adventist Churot

Sabbath School Service at 2p. m. Preach. Ing at p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at 7;S0. Preaching service every Sun
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07

TO RENT-Only $15; Broom, neat, cozy apartment; close in; Brownell
 place. Finley. 1O-l7-t
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
A CLEAN BILL

Gent: "Is there any soup on the bill of fare?"
 Waiter: There was, sir; but just wiped it off,"
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENTING furnished rooms :; close in; to men only. Phone 190-J,
 10-31-tf
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Small safe. Inquire at
 Coconino Sun office. 1l-7-t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-27
Woman Member Resigns from Bur,
ss.l ;s;.s lesons Wage COMMITTEE.

lrator, but she will now remain il
| Washington, with headquarters il
the American Federation Of Labor
Building, to direct the national
affairs of her union and stimulate
organization Of the telephone work.
ers.
Incomplete and sketchy as has
been the survey made by the com.
mittcen, continues Miss O'Connol
| in her letter to Mr.. Bnrleson, it has
revealed a condition which de
mandsI instant temedy. Wages Of
telephone operators and mechanics,
particularly the. former, have gem
Ierafly been below the living level
On. The important subjects Of
ERohrs, of arrangements Of tricks,
foverl6ading and strapping of
boards, the long reach, the degree
|6f supervision aid testing and
Iwhelier oF not It is tinfair lor bur
densome; in fact, all the myriad
and complex considerations Of vi
tai Importance have, received no
attention whatever:
pAs to- the telegraph workers,
whom she also represented on the
committee, Miss O. 'Gonnor calls
attention to the faiiuresto apply
the increased wage scale announ-
|eed- for August !, "a memerarl-
( dun llllq presented to THE COMMITTEES
showed that OH August "A, 1915
THE Western Union Telegraph Goms
,pany made an agreement with its
employers by which increases Of
five, ten, and fifteen per cens based
On seniorit X would be granted all
employees aud would be- dated to
take effect All 4 pf 4 Ag gust 1918
4 aNIhis y Isl agreement was never placed
in effect, because YOU denisd to
4! the indiYid3gal companies operat4
.-NAtft- y t'tt. n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-27

lenili'e sol,,fon' 'lu S. ~
ress y ule o1.eu ~
sa'isls our "As.es g 80 e nc,
siDie pecause ino 10y
past y ineo,is,s s.en', "i'n sns =. a. ~
q lseah pBaysIln ,fanst I1'ss tSscsn alu a l' 80
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-27
ten per cent, and dated January
4, 1918, instead Of August l, 1918
MINIMUM COST OF LIVING
$16-WOMEN WORKERS
RECEIVE 40
RECEIVE SO,

Washington.- Sixteen dollars q
week is the SUM announced by the
Minimum Wage Board Of the Dis
Itrict of Columbia as the minimum
cost of living in Washington for
a woman who has no one but her
self to provide for. This figure is
Ethe3 result of Investigations made
for the Board by The q. S. Bureau
Fof Labor Statistics, and represents
conditions down to date Of Jan
uary Is, 1919.
The Minimum Wage Board also
announces. that Of the 1860 wo-
men employed in all occupations
| ia the District of Columbia, a
considerable number receive as
little as Sc, and SO per week, The
Board is therefore proceeding at
once to prepare for conferences of
representatives of employers, en-
|ployees, and the public. as reunir-
ed by law, to consider the wager
conditions in the separate indus
tries, and has called such a confe-
renee in the printing and publish
ing trades Of the District to meet
some time in February. i., ssIn this
industry, more 81 than Is per ,sl' t cent Of
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-27

Some old style politi-
clans who can not consi !
der any question except
[lWHAT rs TREAS SOM

when. that question is pre-
psented from their and excusiyt point OF rleW
uaae busy calling traitors! all those Porto Ricas who
believe in absolute independence for their country; on
other hand, the brand of politicians, far
ls concerned, but whose ideal GanOt
beother Independence call traitors and all kinds
those wohappen tohink that the welfare OF
the island would be better guaTaneedy the admission
goiaof Porto Rico into the American Union as one of It's
shs The writer has expressed several times his opinion
about this important point He thinks that Porto Rico
could be happier by being of the component parts
h off the American Federation but he does not mean by
s it that his opinion is the only that is worth cons
derng and that those who do not happen to think like
he does traitors He sincerely believes that the Por
ito Rcans who out for absolute independence
nmistaken in fact good many of those people, in
R opinion, blind by passion, while other rightly
indignant, because Of the way million and two
hundred thousand human beings have been drifting po
tical speaking, due Ito the eternal pfocfastnators
ID These procrastnatOls noWlays at Washington
in former times they at Madrid butt Porto
Rco,te most interested of the paris is here, watnge
and waiting for don't know what. Had those Wash
ID sng0n politicians given the matter the proper atten
ton, would not haYetoday the present discomfort,
ii Afghich hope vii soon be ended way the other.
tar is about time thatwe all concentrate faculties
the study of those other problems like the economic
question, which IS pressing one, and cannot wait
eApr0pos Of the political status of Porto Rico let
those who talk about treason listen to what happened
other day in Washington, right in the halls Of the
american Congress Cordoya Dayila far we know,
not called traitor by any Of those present
asthere.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-27

receive with the greatest respect
the opinion of our country, very
small in territorial extension and
population, but as great in justice
and humanity as the most power
full country on earth. ( Applause)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-27

u,
'he Ainerlean Peopie ''ii in'e,'u
= n'aAe = y isieo -. = lsa'.,, l'ai = sn'
W. ID .1Ist ' 81 - 81 s
ii'oly !stis, 4 eonSethes., i'1 aflu 9o''ie
e - 'iie eAsielTf.ai sT1iaiItl lin
= 4, Mlla ,sf1 ~, i lf57si'. pIsss 81 -
Mou,u = WSih III g ~ h9iiOy lt ,9t' .Nc
i,nes y s - aes - ~: ', - (; f''s'A :.
ahu ~ oanu" IL ai.ius ity.u
= ne in.lo'iuees suen : = 7 = 'snis
MOUSE = Woa.u uliuoup'e''lss'0s
passeu ! y .ne eo'' 1ess "'o ss'S's
'os ~ iesiuS'l.' ailu Mu''i't'efss
i'sse my s.spa ',on ,ll ,lpT5St + Il 81 !.
= i,'.siia' ~ .he ~ olp' I y
'ie ! =, sen,atinan: y, 81. /, 5,
ille eiiaiaAian' ne 'l,ne Y ''i
eh.ielnan if0m ior'o isico has
= '1re'. w =
f' sAaiie'iVcrs eil,, = 4 ea'air
man, u0es 'no en'io'i usi
lao,s 'lne
= a' 10
- n' u
sii'iei'an u99'ie iA'o' - -
minutes Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-27
Siss'gj3l9sslf isj3'l) II y

lIe idilSsIdggt OF tlie 'e5fflcistI u leEeI, ll,
TO represent the organized. tele-
phone workers Of the country
Her holne is Boston, where she has
been employed as telephone cpe-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-27

PARIS Among the Allied delegates to the Confe-
renee of Peace the opinion is that joint an mterYen
ton in Mexico is necessity. That seems to be de-
finite purpose and it expected that the United States
will cooperate.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-27

Washington, january iat,s On
1 the ground that to retain her posi-
Ftion would alnoupt to a serious
betrayal Of the rights and interests
Of my. fellow workers whom you
have charged me to represent !,
Miss Julia OAConnor, representative
of The organized telephone and te-
tlegraph workers on the committee
appointed by Director General
Burleson to investigate wages and
working conditions in the tele-
graph and telephone companies,
Ehas today filed iher resignation.
| The lcoinpittee, she states in her
letter to Mr., Bur1eson, has attempi
Eited no procedure worthy of its
name, andpits work general has
been SO halnpered' BhatIsits efforts
have been futile. salls esissq isi
Miss O'Connor further charges
that { reputation. Of contracts, in-
terruption Of friendly relations,
destruction Of long-established
arrangements for. collective bars
gaining, persecution and hostility
for membership in union this
has been the unpleasant history Of
Government control Of the telepho-
ne industry. Methods of sdiscrimi-
nation unparalleled under private
control have been practiced BY Of
1icials Of the telephone comp II # panies D is
upon employees who joined Or re-
miained members off a union and
in tie absence /, Of d disavoIwal, the.
oodaium 81 this. ! state Of ) affairs must
r rsst 5i, uoon 19 The Post Office Depart
'iTT il'S1 iii ii iissts,siios .glss ofss q -
} sBliiss,tO colindr uia presidentl Of
ptheD 4 eiel5hones q Operators Depart
Eanent sthes Iatefnasi0na Brothef.
hood gSSfs Isiectlagahs oflsers and a
-. ~ & q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-27
THE FOUR
.HORSEMEN OF THE
APOCALYPSE
I I ss7'gze "a sN0VEE Is i,
si5i-si!si sfssfs BY ssal.isas
's Vicente BlGsc0 Ibai5es
Author Of The shadoso Of TIE Cathedral
as Authorized Translation
1888 from the Spanish

i"
charlotte BreaUster Jordan
A superb drama Of modern life, lead
ing up to and describing the first stage
of the Great War in France.
The N"Four Horsemen" are Pcstilen-
.ce. War, Famine and Death, who pre-
'cede the Great Beast Of the Book Of
Revelations.
The work Of a great genius stirred
to the bottom of his soul by the weeks
Of tension, violence and horror which
eliminated in the great epic Of the
Battle of the Marine, and by the splend.
or Of the Spirit Of France under the
trial. ssf.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-27

j xsVAIr. Davila. | viii explain my
siew. My position is that the Con-
gress of the United States must
decide what the United States illl
ssi stends to do miththe people Of Por-
i. 81, tsssRico We ought to lSiibw what
ma oonyi position isl. Hsthiiils We are
ssslal entitled toiknow what twill be the
fate of the people Of Porto Rico.
n s. q \ sThesd decisions Of the Supreme
...s... Count clearly shew. that the high.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-27
ia AqIs,IIli|E Ps1asIs i IlsIs.I sI''s I I


under the Foraker Act, that no
H1change has been operated in our
status with the granting Of the,
American citizenship to the citiJ
,ib sgens of5aPorto Rico, and that
ii,ss!thereforea we are yet an iuuincera
se,tp0gated territory. So, after 20
), wears Of American domination,
lqweIIiaye not been able to know
sFwhat the Congress of the United
If States intends to do with us, and
3, we are speculating about our fu-
ture, some people advocating for
independence, others for state
Nh hood, and others for self-goyern-
=. nlent. We are not to be blamed
rsH foGathe different views that are
.sis striking our minds. Itis not our
fault. If there is fault at
-..s-,:h,alL that belongs exclusively to
os the doubtful. position adoptd by
~ the Congress Of the United States.
.,sssr according to the Supreme Court,
we are an organized territory but
9eteineeFporated into the United
States. The high tribunal has es-
tablished a distinction between
organization and incorporation.
Our status, therefore, is extreme
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-27

Instead, according to Miss
o'Connor, Director Barleson issued
an order reducing the maximum
increase from fifteen peps cent to
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-26
Few Escape

There are few indeed who csc.
ape having ct least one cold DUR
ing the winter months, and they
are fortunate wlo have but one
sn5 get through with it quickly
and without any serious conse.
Qusnces. Take Cbamberlain's
Cough Remedy aud observe the
directions with each bottle and
you are likely TO be one Of the
fortunate ones. The worth and
merit Of this remery has been
fully proven. There are many
families who have always used IL
for years when lied with .
cough or cold. and with the vary
best results. - only costa u
Il aerteF.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-26
Local News

The Maxwell and Pringle Co.
mpany is changing their busin.
ess TO as tIictly cash basis on the
first. See their advertising.
Friday Mr.. Rowley was buried
at Aimable church, and John
Monroe at the Camp Ground
Cemetery. On Saturday after
noon Mrs. Moses was buried
here, leaving two small children
and husband to mourn her death
Surely, sorrow is deeply felt in
these homes.
The dancing crowd engaged .
band for four nights this week.
They must feel in debt to them
selves and il frying to even up
past scores.
Misses Neva and Willie Lewis
are at home for ChristWas. :
2 Mr.. and MRS. W. N. Cady have
their children William and Octa.
via wish shem to enjoy the Yale
tide season.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-26
A. c. Pingle


Our good friend J. T. Calhoun
tells us'it pays to tell what we
want in the Patriot as he tickled
us with some sure enough spare
ribs, also some new Irish and
swee pbtatoes. Thank you.
The most of our teacher are
spending Christmas as their
homes.
The col0red people will have q
rally meeting 1t the Louisiana
Saw Mill quarters New Years
night Proclamation meeting at
which both white and colored
speakers UilI TAXA part.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-26
Mrs. lsley's Letter.

In recent letter Mus. D. w
lsley of LitchfieId. I'll, says, q
have used Chamberlain Tablets
for disorders of the stomach and
as q laxutive, aud have fopnd
them a sure relief" If you are
troubled with indiges ton or con.
stipation these tablets viii do
yon good.