davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-17
WHEN ROOSEVELT

RODE BEN BUTLER
Most admirers of Theodore Roose-
welt are inclined to the belief that his
greatest exhibition of sheer pluck was
given in Milwaukee in October, 1912,
when he was shot in the chest by
Schrank, a would-be assassin, who was
demented. On that occasion, with a
bullet in his body, Roosevelt insisted
on making the speech scheduled at the
Auditorium while the candidate of the
Progressive party. He did-and then
went to a hospital.
But these admirers of the colonel
are probably not familiar with anoth-
err exhibition of grit that even sur
passed the one at Milwaukee. This
took place in the spring of 1885, when
Roosevelt, who was then in the cattle
business in the Bad Lands along the
Little Missouri river, took part in a
big roundup Of cattle that lasted for
three weeks. 1t is graphically des-
cribed by A. W. Merrifield, who was
Colonel Roosevelt's ranch partner in
those days.
"Colonel Roosevelt Joined the round
up, bringing his. own string of ten
horses says Mr.. Merrifield. "In this
string he had one mean brute named
Ben Butler. Several of his horses
bucked on occasion, but Ben Butler
had the trick of falling over backward.
One afternoon as Roosevelt was start
ing out on the circle the horse fell
over with him and Roosevelt broke
the point of his shoulder. There was
no doctor within a hundred miles and
Roosevelt knew it. The break must
have been very painful, but he didn't
say a word about it. He simply got
another horse and went on with the
days work. He didn't speak of it
again and the rest of us forgot about
it. The break healed up itself. 1t
wasn't until about a year after that
l realized what he must have suffered.
When we got back from that round
up that spring, with his shoulder
scarcely healed, I didn't think anything
of putting him on a horse for forty
to sixty miles a day. We'd ride up to
the ranch Of a man named Gregor
Lang, some fifty miles up the river,
then when we'd had our supper I'd
say to young Roosevelt: How about
going out and getting a deer?'
CATER l had broken my ankle and
had my w lesson, I apologized to him
for those deer hunts when he was in
such shape. He laughed. 'Merrified,'
he said, when you'd bring out that
fresh horse for me to ride, I'd rather
have ridden a red hot stove.'
"But he rode the horses and never
said a word"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-17
BULL MOUNTAIN COAL.

One of the biggest development pro-
iects started here in recent months
is contemplated by the Bull Mountain
Coal & Realty company and includes
the opening of valuable coal deposits
in the Bull mountain district and the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-17

Golden Rule Store, supplies for
poor 1900
c. E. Raffety, laundry for hos
pital 54.38
Equity COOPERATIVE a~ssocia-
ton, provisions for destitute 1855
H. M. Fox Company, provi-
sions for poor --.... 25.46
Abel Bernard, fuel for poor ,. ESQ
Equity Cooperative Assn,
provisions for poor .....-... 1896
Lewis MEDIUM Company, pro-
visions for poor ......-..~..... 2O.OO
H. A. Voter, supplies for Co.
hospital Ito
J. L. T%ruscott, provisions for
poor 1900
Columbus Hospital, care of pa
tlent 1911
Hinsdale Mere. Company, pro-
visions for poor .............- 5000
Orval E. Mason, rent for poor 1000
C. c. Sargent, provisions for
poor 5000
Thoeny Nero. Co., provisions
for poor 5000
North Side Grocery, provisions
Tor poor 35.UO
Hall Drug Co., supplies for Co.
hospital 40.49
Golden Rule Store, supplies for
poor 1900
Lewis MEDIUM Co., provisions
for poor 2O.OO
F. E. Kniesley, supplies for Co.
hospital 1.3O
Daisey Stearns, nurse Co. hos
p1Lal lZ.UO
Walter Irgens, provisions for
poor 4O.OO
lThoeny Mercantile Company,
provisions for poor 5000
Hinsdale Mere. Company, pro-
visions for poor 5000
On motion appointment of M. Car
oline Rudberg as clerk for county
auditor is hereby approved and or
dered filed by the clerk.
1t having come to the attention of
the board of county commissioners
that there is an attempt being made
to sell or dispose of the "Valley Coun-
ty News" and also having come to
their attention that the taxes for 1918
on the said property are delinquent,
and unpaid; and the taxes for 1919
are now due and unpaid.
On motion, the county treasurer is
hereby instructed to collect the said
taxes now due and owing on the said
property.
There being no further business, the
board then proceeded to audit their
own bills as follows:
Peter A. West, per diem and
mileage 54.OO
Carl j. Anderson, per diem and
mileage bO.OU
Calvin H. Pippin, per diem and
At six o'clock p. m. October 9th
1919, board of county commissioners
Of Valley county, Montana, adjourned
subject to the call of the chair.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman
c. w. Kampfer, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-17

les and many other high quality
conveniences.
In every respect Overland 4 is
a quality car. The body is all
steel, all enamel, the brightest,
hardest, most lasting finish.
Overland 4 has been tested for
two years and more than 250,
miles over the Rocky Mountains,
prairies, through deep mud and
scorching deserts, through quick
sharp climatic changes. AS a re-
suit of these tests we were able
to Judge the cars performance
under every condition and to per-
feet it before offering it to the
public.
There is no previous car of any
size or price to adequately COM
pare with the character of SER
vice Overland 4 introduces.
The farther you ride in it the
more you will appreciate it. Come
in, see the car and ask for book
let. The demand will be greater
than the supply for a long time.
Overland 4 Touring, $845;
Roadster, $S45; Coupe, $1325; Sc
dan, S1375. Prices f. O. b. Toledo.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-17

body, enable the car to hold the
road better.
The car and passengers ride
smoothly as though floating, free
from road shocks that the
springs ward off.
But this new riding comfort,
possible only with these Three
Point Cantilever Springs, is but
one of the advantages of Over
land 4.
Its light weight makes possible
great economy of gasoline and
tires.
High quality materials insure
durability. All vital parts of the
front axle and steering gear and
all highly stressed gears and
shafts for driving the car are
made of alloy steel.
The equipment list of the Over
land 4 is high grade, including
Auto-Lite Starter and Lighting
System-Electric Horn - Mar
shall Divan Upholstery Springs
- DemOuntable Rims - Three
Speed Transmission - Stating
Rain Vision Windshield-Tillot-
son CarburetOr-U. S. L.. Batter
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-17

Here is a brand new type of
car. 1t solves the problem which
has baffled automotive engineers
how to combine riding COM
fortfort with light weight and
economy.
Our new Three-Po Can't
lever Springs make this possible.
These are the first springs of
their kind and they are made of
chrome vanadium steel. They
are exclusive with Overland.
Because of these springs, Over
land 4 combines the riding quail
tiles of large, heavy, expensive
long wheelbase cars, together
with the advantages and econo-
my of small light cars.
With 1O0-inch wheelbase Over
land 4 has the luxurious riding
ease of 13O-inch Springbase.
The exclusive, Three-Point
Cantilever Springs cushion the
car so that it rides we'll on all
roads; they reduce choppy re-
bounds and side swaying, protect
the car from road shocks and
prolong its life, minimize. twist
ing or racking of frame and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-17

AVA ~" company oNPPAANo
for ferry 1913
At IL o'clock noon, board took q
recess until 2 o'clock p. m. of even
date.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
C. w. Kampfer, Clerk.
At 2 o'clock p. m. board of county
commissioners of Valley county, Mon
tana, resumed: all members of the
board and clerk present.
The following claims were allowed
on the Bridge Fund:
Alfred Menks, bridge work,
Coleman Hardware Company,
bridge material 1880
Andrew M%artinkoski, bridge
material 14.30
Jos. NJ. Dahb bridge work -. 3.37
Jos. NJ. Dahl, assigned B. Phin-
ney, bridge work, man and
~NAA A@sCs
Arthur H. Reed, bridge work,
man 6.75
William F. Bremen, bridge work
man 1890
William Bremen, bridge work
and material ATT
E. E. Tooley, bridge work, man
and team 5000
E. E. Tooley, assigned bridge
work, man and team ..-..... 5000
E. E. Tooley, assigned bridge
work, man and team ..--... 1926
Grogan-R Robinson Lbr. Co.,
bridge material ,O9O.41
Grogan- Robinson Lbr. Co.,
bridge material .............1,O27.3 80
Nashua Hardware and Imple-
ment Co., bridge material .. 7.65
Melvin Knudsen, hauling bridge
material 14.25
Grogan- Robinson Lbr. Co.,
bridge material ..... 981.10
w. H.. Dunkelberger, bridge
VOAN AoA csA
Hellekson Lumber Company,
bridge material 1908
Hellekson Lbr. Co., bridge ma
material 255.47
L. E. Smith, machinery repairs 1000
Antonio Passilio, bridge mater
ial $50
On motion, special poor and road
tax Of Jacob Simonson is hereby or.
dered cancelled on account of non.
residence in Valley county.
The following petitions were re-
ceived and acted on as follows:
Petitions for a change in road 10.
Gated in sections 3 and 4, township
20 north, range "a east, taken up and
c. H. Pippin and the county surveyor
appointed to investigate as to the mer.
it's of the proposed change.
Petitions for change in road be.
tween sections 30 and 30, township
Sc north, range 81 east, taken up and
C. H. Pippin and the county survey
or appointed to investigate as to the
merits Of the proposed change.
At 4 o'clock p. M, October 9Th
board of county commissioners of Val
ley county, Montana, adjourned sub
ject to call from the chair.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman
C. w. Kampfer, Clerk.
State of Montana, county of Valley
SIS.
We, the board of county commits.
sioners of Valley county, Montana
hereby order an extra session of the
said board, to be held at the court
house of Valley county, Montana, or
the 9th day, of October, 1919, at
o'clock p. M, for the purpose of con-
Guiding the business awaiting the &C.
ton of the said board.
Dated at Glasgow, Montana, this
9th day of October, 1919, at 2 O'Clock
p. m.
Sll0 llkAA
Commissioners
and
At 2 o'clock p. m. board of county
commissioners of Valley county, Mon.
tana, met at the court house Of Val.
ley county, Montana, pursuant to the
following order:
We, the Board of County Commits
sioners of Valley county, Montana, dc
hereby order an extra session Of the
said board to be held at the court
house of Valley county, Montana, or
the 9th day of October, 1919, at
O'Clock p. M, for the purpose of con
GLIDING the business awaiting the &C
ton of the said board.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-17

The board then proceeded to pass
on and allow the following claims on
Gopher, Fair and General Funds, and
Poor Fund, as follows:
GOPHER DIFFERENTIATION
George Clocksin, exterminating
work .-.------"-...-+...-"----' lz.UO
John Hensgen, destroying go
pnefS A4.oo
w. C. Kahle, for freight or 60
pher bait 1855
Herman Hirchert, poisoning 60 ~
piers 4V.UU
Robert Whittle, discriminating
gophers $50
Adam Even, poisoning gophers 5000
FAIR FUND.
j. J. T~attan, transportation club
winners lO.UU
M. E. Stebbins, transportation
club winners ...... 1850
Transfer Company, dray-
ing, Fair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1925
Mountain States Tel. & Tel.
Co., tolls in matter of fair. rs
L. E. Jones, expense l day fair 1856
L. E. Jones, expense, fair ex-
hibit 452.7O
GENERAL FUND.
John Betz, posting notices ....". 500
Mark D. Hoyt, post mortem 5000
Alfred N. Smith, post norton,
city 5O.OO
City of Glasgow, light and wa
ter Detention hospital ...~.. 1915
Markle Transfer Company,
hauling road material ....., 11.75
Mountain States Tel. and Tel.
Co., rentals and tolls ........ 81.20
Charles A. Farmer, fees and
mileage, constable ........ 47.20
C. w. Powell, board of prison.
1925
Charles Dasher, per diem and
mileage 500
T. J. Hooking, supplies -..~.- $50
T. ]. Hooking, office supplies. 43.75
Oscar Berg, fees and mileage i. $50
T. j. Hooking, commissioners
proceedings and supplies ...- 231.8O
Glasgow Electric Shop, sup
plies o.4o
Sam Grossman, auto hire for
sheriff 4O.UU
H. G. Wolking;; auditor, reim-
bursement of petty cash. 1882
Pat Munday, repairs, county
building 1900
Frank Mcpherson, mileage and
expenses lO.OO
Glasgow Electric Shop, sup
plies for Jail -..-~.. $50
Melvin G. Henry, registrations 400
C. F. Turner, stamped envel-
opes observation-disclosures. 1888
C. Bonnabel, posting notices. 500
Bert Nudge, witness fee and
mileage $50
C. Bonnabel, posting notices 500
Western Union Tel. Co., clock
service. 600
D. E. Francis, ]. C. witness fee 1.50
Peter E. James, witness fee and
mileage ll.7O
Zoan Candea, witness fee and
mileage 4l.l1
Joe Popa, witness fee and mil
cage Lux
Howard E. Miller, witness fee
and mileage 11.lO
Coleman Hardware company,
Plies II
Cora A. Lawton, witness fee
and mileage $50
G.. w. Pointer, witness fee and
mileage 4.oU
Floyd Lawton, witness fee and
mileage :
James Roy, witness fee and
mileage 3.oU
Ruth McLain, witness fee and
mileage o.9o
William E. Biddle, coroner's
jury fee AGO
Valley Transfer Company, dray-
ing 1875
Carl D. Borton, expense .....-.. 165.OO
B. G. Bertleson, registration of
voters .CU
Everett E. Walls, posting no.
tices 800
w. C. Greenup, posting notices 500
Geo. H. Rutherford, posting no.
tees lU.UU
Charles A. Farmer, mileage -. 400
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.,
repairs LOU
E. L. Cain, postong registra-
ton lists 3.OO
B. G. Bertleson, registrations 5.25
T. J. Hooking. supplies $500
A. A. Cameron, county agent
work 286.67
T. j. Hooking, election supplies 20O.87
Martin E. Dea, posting notices 1000
Peter Mcguire, fuel for coun-
ty buildings 11.50
Kent & DeHaven, carpenter
work 1890
H. NJ. Perry, registrations 49,. 1925
Clara M. Bohan, registration of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-17
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

Continued from page p
M. 7. McInerney, road work,
man III. 5O
First National Bank of OPP
helm, assigned E.. Fournier,
road work, man and team -. $500
.Anders A. Brekken, road work,
man and team $50
Grogan-Robinson Lbr. Co.,
road material 54.77
z. J. Decker, road work. man
2 up 24.O0
Nordman Lumber company,
road material 1906
Gilbert Dexter, road work, man
and team 1925
j. B. Scott, assigned M. L. Eli
ason, road work, man ......... 1915
John Sloof, road work, man 80. $500
Anders A. Brekken, road work,
man and team 1850
j. D. Phillips, road work, mar
n team 6.75
Roy j. Grady, road work, mar
and, team 1875
First National Bank of Hins-
dale, assigned David Morris,
road work, man and team 80. 1895
Hans P. Dahl, road work, mar
and team 5000
Walter Irgene, road material :. 1885
Peter A. West, inspecting roads 223.OO
Calvin H. Pippin, inspecting
roads 91.0o
Mutual Oil company, supplies
for ferry 1913
At IL o'clock noon, board took a
recess until 2 o'clock p. m. of even
date.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
c. w. Kampfer, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-17

At 2 o'clock p. m. board of county
commissioners of Valley county, Mon
tana, resumed: all members of the
board and clerk present.
The following claims were allowed
on the Bridge Fund:
Alfred Menks, bridge work,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-21

IT makes me furious because ev-
eryone is talking about Louise
and her being constantly seen with
Jack Whipple Louise married very
young and her husband died two
years ago. AS far as I can see all
she does is to have tea with him
quite often at the club and some
times motor with him; and today
they came to the motor boat races
together She looked wonderfully
smart in a black satin frocS and
jade green hat. 1t was a soft straw
hat shaped almost like a sailors
white hat except larger, of course,
and the brim much wider in front,
Around the crown was a grosgrain
ribbon the same color as the hat
which was tied in a bow with out
ends on the very edge of the brim
in the center of the front. Ex-
ceedingly smart and becoming, l
thought
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-21
SOUTH GEORGIA NORMAL
COLLEGE URGES RELIEF

ATLANTA, July 21.-Overcrowd-
ed beyond its capacity, and unable to
rent living quarters for the many
girls who are eager to attend its ses-
sions the South Georgia Normal col
lege at Valdosta, is appealing strong
ly to the legislature for new s75,-
600 dormitory, to be built at once.
The Valdosta college the only state
institution of its kind in the south
ern section of the state, proved SO
popular with the girls of the South
Georgia counties, that its attend
ance increased over 900 per cent in
five years of its existence. Two years
ago, upon the completion of the new
administration building, the old
building was made dormitory and
filled to Overlooking the first wear.
Last winter the handsome home Of
the late Senator W. S. West was us
ed to take care of the overflow, but
that cannot be secured another wear.
Being the only state institution
for girls south of the middle Hne
across Georgia, there is naturally
great demand upon the South Geor-
gia Normal and Industrial" said
President R. H. Powell who is here
on business for the institution. "This
demand is increasing rapidly every
year, for these South Georgia girls
are more and more eager to take
advantage of the fine opportunity it
offers"
"Of course we shall have to make
some temporary arrangement TO take
care of the overflow for few months
until we can build our new dormi-
tory, if the legislature gives it to
US. But We must have it as speedily
as possible, or the institution viii be
greatly hampered in the good work ii
is doing. With proper understand
ing of the situation this dormitory
appropriation, l am sure, would &c
through unanimously"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-21

state department did not hesitate to
regard it as most grave affair and
Immediately despatched urged repre-
sensations to the Carranza govern
ment and the local authorities at
Tampico.
Although the sailors were fishing
they were on official duty, bringing
in food for the ship, and the Ameri-
can flag was flying from the boat,
denoted that it was on official bust
ness.
The incident is regarded as most
serious and charged with possibilities
because the Carranza forces are in
full control of the Tampico district
especially the city and waters about
it, and because it comes as the eli
max to long series of recent attacks
on Americans, all Of which have been
made the subject of increasingly ur-
gent representatives to the Carran-
ba government.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-21
HINT OF SPLIT
over ROAD AID
BY PATTERSON

ATLANTA, July 21.-That all was
not harmony in the State Highway
commission in distributing federal aid
funds, the decision on which required
from Thursday till last Saturday, is
indicated by remarks of Judge T. E.
Patterson, chairman, at the time the
announcement was made Money was
distributedamong Sc counties, all Of
which, including Sumter, except two,
received $4,000 or less. The excep-
tons were Dougherty county, which
was allotted $4,000, and Union,
which got 100000. 1t was explained
that Dougherty was given this sum
because it was for the construction of
a new bridge across Flint. river, pre-
parations for which had been complet-
ed but on which would could not be
started until the money was set aside.
The bridge is to cost $280,000, it is
understood.
Chairman Patterson, expressed the
opinion that the commission made a
mistake in spreading the federal fund
over so much territory.
"This little coating of federal
money is so thin that you will not
be able to find the results after it
has been spent" he declared. "The
commission ought to have centered
on few important projects and put
the money there. Ny views do not
control the commission, however, as
| am only one member
The counties sharing in the fund
and the amount each gets are as fol-
lows
Chatham, $4,000; Dougherty,
$4,000; Worth, $4,000; Tiff, $780,
600; Cook, $4,000; Baker, $4,000;
Mitchell, $4,000; Colquitt, $4,000;
Grady, $4,000; Thomas, $4,000;
Taylor $4,000; Sumter, $4,000;
Dooly, $25,00O; Randolph, SIS, 900;
Lee, $4,000; Terrell, $4,000; Car
roll, $4,000; Coweta, $4,000;
Troup, 10000; Meriwether, 100000;
Spalding, $4,000; Epson and Taylor
| Jointly, Sll, OOO; Blbb, 95U,OOO; JAS
per, $1,000; Walker, $4,000; Chat
tooga, $4,000; Floyd, $4,000; Har-
alison, $4,000; Cobb, $4,000; Mad
ison, $4,000; Ebert, $4,000;
Clarke, $4,000; Walton $4,000;
Morgan, $4,000; Wilkes, $4,000;
Fannin, $4,000; Union, 100000;
Lumpkin, $4,000; White, $4,000;
Pickens, $4,000; Dawson, $4,000;
Hall, $4,000; Banks $4,000; Cher
okee, $4,000; Jackson, $4,000;
Baldwin, $4,000; Washington, $780,
900; Ware, $4,000; Glenn, $4,000;
Brooks, $4,000; Lowndes, $4,000;
Emanuel, $4,000; Pulaski, 100000;
Laurens, 100000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-21
SAILORS HOLDUP
BY MEXICANS A
CRAVEINCIDENT

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Al-
though neither the state nor navy
departments have received any fur
ther information regarding the attack
and robbery on July of boat
load of American sailors from the u.
S. S. Cheyenne in the Temesi river
near Tampico, Mexico, the incident
continued to eclipse all else in inter
est in official circles. There is no at
tempt to minimize the gravity of the
situation as expressed in official cir
eles when the first reports reached
the state department
A boat load of American sailors
from the U. S. S. Cheyenne were held
up in the Temesi river or July 6,
within nine miles of Tampico ana the
sailors were robbed. The American
flag was flying from the boat at the
time.
Closely resembling the attacks on
American sailors which led to the oc-
eupation of Vera Grub in 1914, the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-21
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-In an interesting
statement, Mrs. @. H. Schill, of this town,
says: "For three years suffered untold
agony with my head. was unable to
do any of my work.
just wanted to sleep all the time, for
G1at was the only ease could get, when
was asleep. became nervous wreck
gust from the awful suffering with my
bead.
was so nervous that the least noise
would make me jump out of my bed.
had no energy, and was unable TO do
anything. My son, a young boy, had TO
DO ali my household duties.
was not able to do anything until /
look Cardui. took three bottles in all,
and It surely cured me OF those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and know the cure is permanent,
Tor | have never had any headache since
taking Cardui.
Nothing relieved me until took Cardui.
1t did wonders for me-"
Try Cardui for your troubles-made
from medicinal ingredients recommended
IN medical books as being OF benefit in
female troubles, and 40 years of use has
proven that the books are right. Begin
aking Cardui today. NC-l4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-21
TELLING FRIENDS
ABOUT The GREAT
REMEDY DRECO
Not Only Helped Mr.. Berry, The
Well Known Dairyman, But Also
His Son.

For ten years Mr.. w. o. Berry has
conducted dairy in Columbus, Ga,
and is well known and highly respect
ed by the best citizens of this city. In
signed statement made for publica-
ton in this paper he says:
81 have suffered for long time
from stomach disorder Ny food did
! OF digest well but lay there and sour
ed, formed gas which bloated me up
and made me very uncomfortable. |
often had headaches, pains in my
back, my joints ecled and muscles
sore. Dizzy spells hit me at tines
and I'd have to stop and sit down
right where / was My appetite fell
If to nothing and I began to get weak
and my rest was broken.
my son had a bad case of flu
which left his kidneys weak with
pains in his back. Both of us have
been taking DRECO and it is doing
us a lot of good. | feel better than
in years for my food digests nov
without having gas or pains No more
dizzy spells and my back is we'll and
strong. never miss chance to tell
my friends about the medicine Dreco,
which did me and my son much good. p"
Dreco referred to by Mr. Berry is
now sold by all good druggists
throughout the country and is highly
recommended in Americas by Ameri-
Gus Drug Co. adv