davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-07
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Executive Department
Jackson


TO THE PEOPLE OF MISSISSIPPI:
So world wide beneent activity of the Amer
Red Cross that deem Its
services time of and Suffice it this
deserves and has, the of American
soldier whether he fought foreign lands served his flag
soil. While the filled
with the manned of the battlefield and
These the especial care of this society
There a before the of
which the Red Cross has conecraed
energies and attention.
November 1919 has been announced the time
Nation Wide Roll Call will be lnaugurated
to have those already members their allegiance and to
add to the roll all those who affiliated.
therefore, l. THEO. g. BBO, Governor OF the State
Mississippi wish give heartiest approval and
of the American Red Cross and the appeal that
will be made by it for membership of hundred OF
people, and do issue this proclamation designating
November 2nd-11th 1919
THE THIRD RED CROSS ROLL CALL
urge all Mssssppans take active interest in this
their and that the
justly deserves their abso
lutte confidence and support
Testimony Whereof have hereunto set hand and
of of affixed
Bird day of November, 1919.
THEO. G. BILBO.
4 By the Governor: i
|, JOS w. POWER, Secretary Of State.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-07
For Sale.

A fine farm of 444 acres. 100
in rich creek bottom. drained by
canal, most of remainder in cul-
tivation, z tenant houses besides
large two-story frame residence.
Situated half way between Bald
wyn and Guntown, Lee county,
Miss, with a rock road running
acrossone end and along one side.
VIII be sold Nov. Doth, 1919. on
the farm TO the highest bidder to
settle an estate. A bargain for
some one. Address
w. S. COCHRAN,
Baldwin, Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-07
We buy Scaley Banks,
Pecans, Overcups, Pea
nuts, Chestnuts, Pop
corn, ETC., etc.
E. d. Murphy.
Service at the Episcopal Church

Service at the Episcopal Church.
The Rev. J. Gordon Smeade will
preach at ST. Johns Episcopal
church, Sunday morning. Nov. 8,
atsl1 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
hear him. Dr. Smeade, Arch Dea-
con of the Diocese of Mississippi. re-
Gently returned from France, where
be served with the Y. NJ c., A.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-07
The best Apples in
the world, Pineapples,
Grapes. Pears, Grape
fruit, SunaatraO Oranges
E. D. Murphy.


There viii be meeting Of the
Daniel w Byrd Post of the Ameri-
can Legion at the city hall of Aber-
deem on the evening of Friday
Nov. 9TH at 7:30
All members of the post and pros
pective members are urged to at
tend.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-07
FOR SALE-One Rubber Tire
Carria5e and one Rubber Tire
Phaeton. MRS. A. T. AKIN.
For Rent.

Sharpley plantation. about two
miles from Aberdeen. This planta-
ton an average year, at present
prices has the prospect of yielding
$35 900 in agricultural products.
Will rent. one to five years.
II. s. GILLEYLEN.
Aberdeen, Miss.
11-7-tf
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-07
Cotton Ginning.

Cotton ginned in Monroe county
from the crop of 1919 to October IS,
amounted to 6,243 bales as COM
pared to S,263 to same date in 1918.
S. A. DALTON,
Census Agent.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-07

The Junior Missionary Society of
the First Methodist church will hold
their regular weekly meeting at the
church on Sunday afternoon at 3
o clock.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE-A black team.
Mare and Horse. & and z years
old, weight $500, with a new SET
of Harness, Harness and team for
5000
]. F. ENGLE. Prairie. Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hansell are
domiciled with Mrs. Maxwell.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-07
days in Egypt this week.

Mrs. J. +. Thomas and Miss Bes-
sic Thomas are in Grenada.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-07

Mrs. Price, of Nettleton. was in
Aberdeen Monday.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-07

Mrs. George Paine leaves In few
days for Nashville. Tenn.
During the coming session of the
North Mississippi Conference Bishop
J. c. Kilgo. of Chariot, n. c.. will
be the guest of Chancellor MoFar-
land, on High st,
Miss Carrie Croker left this week
for Nashville. Tenn.
Messrs. w. Il. Eikner and l.. b.
Cole spent several days in Birming-
ham last week.
The Rev. Len Broughton, of Knox
vile, Tenn, was a distinguished
visitor this week.
Mrs. o. c. Webb. of Amnry, was
in Aberdeen last week.
Mrs DR.. Downing, Of Bessemer.
Ala, was the guest of Mrs. L. f.
Downing this week.
The Rev. Lipscomb was in Gre
NADIA this week.
FOR SALE-DRY WOOD, at
PERKINS LUMBER CO.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-07

Mr.. +. ID. Carter. of Memphis.
was visitor last week.
Mr.. Whitfield Hatch, of Forrest
City, Ark, made a short stay re-
Gently with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Needham Whitfield Hatch.
Mrs. Lex Neville and Miss Lois
Reynolds spent the greater part of
last week in Memphis.
Mrs. Byrd Drake spent several
days in Memphis this week.
Mr.. Grover Egger was in town on
Monday.
Mrs. Ellen Vesey has returned
from Memphis.
Mrs s. +. Hamilton has returned
from a visit with relatives in Tupelo
Mr.. Dabney Thomas. of Texas,
was in the city this week.
Mr.. d. H. Hale spent the first of
the week in Memphis.
DIR. and Mrs. Campbell Montgom-
cry, of Greenville, were In the city
the first of the week.
Mr.. VIM. Haughton has been in
Tennessee.
DR.. Gathings. of Arkansas, was
in the city the first of the week.
Miss Dorothy Brewer, of Marshall
Texas. has been visiting Mrs. Rich
ard Adams.
Mrs. Paul Graves returns this
week from Illinois.
Mr.. c. C. Day has been in Kan
sas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spragins
spent last week in Birmingham.
Mr., Frank Maier was recently in
Memphis.
Mr.. Charles Treas made short
stay in Acker.
Mr.. ID. III. Hill was recent Mem
phis visitor.
Mr.. Richard Bolton, of Tupelo,
was in the city last week.
Mr.. Ossie Baskin. of Hamilton.
was in town Saturday.
Aberdeenians regret the contem-
plated departure of the Rev. and
Mrs. Lipscomb and interesting fam
lily. Rev. Lipscomb has accepted a
chair in Emory College. Atlanta.
Ca. will leave about the first of
Dec. for his new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wayne Nc
Williams have been visiting Mrs.
John Baxter Mcfarland. on Chest
nut St.. Messrs. w. HI. Kidd and
Sidney Jonas have been guests in
this hospitable home.
Mrs. Walter Swope and little
daughter. Of Columbus, are guests
Of Miss Louise Baker, in West End.
Miss Kate Brannin spent several
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-07

Mrs. Walter Swope and little
daughter, Of Columbus, are guests
Of Miss Louise Baker, in West End.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-07
The
Social Realm
ANNE HOLIDAY MCFARLAND.
(PHoNE 6S.l

r. AND MRS. HARROD
Nichols returned on Monday
from their bridal tour and
s are spending the week with
I Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Paine
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-07

Mr.. Ossie Baskin, of Hamilton
was in town Saturday.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-07

Mr.. +. ID. Carter. of Memphis.
was a visitor last week.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-07

Court Stenographer III. G.. Wood
is in the city.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-07

Mrs. George Paine leaves in a few
days for Nashville. Tenn.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-07

Aberdeenians regret the contem-
plated departure of the Rev. and
Mrs. Lipscomb and interesting fam
lily. Rev. Lipscomb has accepted a
chair in Emory College, Atlanta.
Ca. will leave about the first of
Dec. for his new home.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-07

Mcmillan on Meridian ST.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-07

Mr.. Whitfield Hatch, of Forrest
City, Ark, made a short stay re-
Gently with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Needham Whitfield Hatch.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wayne Nc
Williams have been visiting Mrs.
John Baxter Mcfarland. on Chest
nut St.. Messrs. w. HI. Kidd and
Sidney Jonas have been guests in
this hospitable home.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-07

Mr.. ID. III. Hill was recent Mem
phis yisifor
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-11-07

Mr.. Richard Bolton. of Tupelo
was in the city last week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS

(From The Farmer, Monday, July 21, iS69)
 The masons laborers the city a strile generally and m consequence most all work about the pended
 Deacon Bibbins of Fairfield. serious accident yesterday in riding ran throwing him out with great force and he taken insensble
 The old the track of the Housaonc aroad near the Central bridge, and which has been stand Ing there for the last twenty nine being pulled to make way for extensive Improvements in that locality
 The track in front of the ailroad depot being about eighteen inches.
 The failure of the gas evening much nconven- fence in the churches At the Baptist church. Hopper able to continue his discourse by lamp which is always kept at hand should it the congregation at one time in utter darkness.
 There will be a special meeting Sedgwcb Guard at their tomorrow night Every member is notified present.
 young Charlie Smith was stabbed in the thigh Saturday evening while with load of fellows at the Bulls ead upper wound in the thigh about two inches long and is considered dangerous and although the party who alleged arrested he subsequently, released would prosecute against him. Soon after being sloop which he employed subse- quenty issued for his detention but the bird had
 preparations being the German scheut Festival which is to be held in this city 23d onth It will undoubtedly be the grandest of it's kind held in this state Companies being expected all York and other places The exercises will be held understand in Howes garden just beyond Division street
 party jolly Germans left New Haven the other morning pleasure excursion by suspected as pirates least Cuban fbusers by authorities The detectives followed them to ThmbIe good people surprised enjoying their lager beer and German luxuries
 Woodchucks and skunks quite troublesome in Wood stock the first the beans vines cabbages destroy animal just bad among the chickens has caught fifteen woodchucks during the last two weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21

of the United States of resolutions favorn the Irish Republic
 The shelter afforded President try is accordance with the traditions of America The audi greet him. numerous than those which Lafayette, Kosciusko Louis kosuth. The Irish numerous than the entire popu aon of the thirteen colonies when the declaration of de pendence signed.
 In considering the necessities government of numbers cannot be overlooked by practical
 early 1910 Federal Census reports showed in the United States 45O36O Onefourh of whom born in Ire land, the remainder being native Americans
 figures take of than two gen eatons of rhmen and numerous by far than the cen shows
 takes of almost 100000 Irsmen and their sons and daughters reeours oT whom thoroughly American other people,
 follows therefore, that the the system of raising that the Irish least in their numbers to the armies of the United States Men of Irish stock constituted large proportion of the per sonnel the Army and Navy of this there can be no reasonable doubt.
 From facts only many which might be offered deeply concerned about the Irish Republic, which supported by the Irish people in America.
 English speaking unity be attained while the Irish question is unsettled.
 light of these circumstances, of them drawn history them present being conclusion is nfalby that America is doing mankind seryice in sympathizing Ireands aspiration for freedom.
 Every feel he is doing right when he gives Irish Educational Fund which being raised throughout America
 Brdgeports quota is $2OOOO Bridgeport ought to raise
 shows that in this city every fifteenth Irish Amid the necessity much under actual number because its figures consider only those living in Ireland and their children.
 these conditions Bridgeport should have no diff culty making quota The will be raised and much surpassed.
 to the Irish Educational fund will be in the interest of world brotherhood and the League of Nations.
 the interest of the great and file of the all that the great labor party of self determination for land.
 statesmen generations, such of them have sympathy visions declared against Britain rule in Ireland.
 need not fear to follow their hearts this They will be confirming and extending their his policy the and those who seek freedom giving strength to that and virile element British people, which wants justice done in Ireland
 of Irish freedom contribution to the solidarity to happiness of humanity
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21

that Achilles offered as a prize for a running race and the one that Mene- laus regarded as his most cherished art treasure were both of Phoenician design and manufacture. They may have made the great bowl in Solomon's temple, so huge that it was known as the molten sea" and which could hold IT. 900 gallons. Part of the pay for the hewers of timber that were sent to help Solomon in the construction of the temple was 10000 baths of wine. A bath was equal to more than seven gallons, so that the Phoenicians prob ably exported some of this wine that Solomon gave them.
 And so 1t came about that the grow ing taste for rare wines in distant lands was gratihed by these mariners and traders, who carried to far coun- tries the famed wiaes of Damascus s.nd PelcstIue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21

Nearly every primitive civilization tee1ns to have discovered for itself some way to make alcoholic drinks Usually this was wino made from grapes or beer manufactured from bar ley, but even people who had not knowledge enough to make these bev- erages found ways to dr1ckeZneSs. The savages of Africa centrJz-s ago probably indulged az they do J:'.+=T in the extremely intoxicating hQEoc se- cured from the p2in-0D trcn- All they had to do was to make an iucisit4n n the bark and put something under it to catch tho sap. This quickly taT- mented in a temperature of 70 de- grees. In warm climates. also. fer nented milk, easily p-o3Ecei by agita- ton. presumably was 6 I9Yor5ts In- toxicant in prehistoric times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21

We learn from Ezekiel that Tyre, the Phoenician metropolis, must have been city of marvellous beauty. At the height of it's power 1t was not un- like Venice in the era when the mer- chants of that gorgeous city were en- riching it with the glowing marvels of the Orient. But Tyre also was given over to wickedness. It was there that the Hcentious rites of Baal and Ash tcreth were celebrated, veritable or gies in which all the citizens joined. Wine must have had something to do with the pagan religious frenzies that culrninated in the sacrifices of chil- dren to the cruel gods.
 If we had no other evidence Of PhoenicIan indulgence in intoxicants. we could be certain of its popularity because Of the ornate drinking vessels that they made Of glass and metal. At the time of the siegs of Troy the bowl Tho Youth of Bacchus.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21

Ext among civilized peoples traders undoubtedly had good deal to do with spreading the use Of alcohol. And in the dawn of civilization the Phoens- cia1s undoubtedly helped to difuse through the world q liking for wine. What Venice was to the civilization of the era just before the discoveries of Columbus, vEs.t Portugal and Hol- land and England were in later cen turica. PAnsQ}ata was in the thousand yAzra frora 14en to 409 B. C.
 TFe Pt0sEjciaEla Coyld h their open boatg fa atgs.Tlt lan6a. carrying the prcducta 7 Asia to places as distant as Spain EngIR;ad and India. The Old Testament informs Us that these hardy mariners traded with the ancient He 5TcNs. giving them cedar. vessels Of hrczssa Rt>d woude-ful dyed cloths in Czcheaga for wheat, honey, oil and waaa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21
SIGNALLY IGNORED

Dorothy Phillips was signally hon. ored recently when she was chosen returned soldiers and sailors, which the Los Angeles division of the Allied War Veterans are establishing. The newly elected Mayor M. F. Snyder. of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21

the Angel City, turned the first shove of earth, and then, with a bottle o clear, sparkling, Owens River Val ley water from the Los Angeles acque duct, the star of ''The Heart of H. manity'' christened the new institu tion Camp StimSon. The ground donated by wealthy Los Ange woman, and funds for the erection bungalows and tents were raised popular subscription.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21
SENATE ACTS
 SUBJECT TO X ALLIES STAND Reservations Must Be Alp proved If They Are
 Adopted. TAFT DISCUSSES
 TREATY FEATURES Take Issue With Root on
 Article x.
By WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.

Copyright, 1919, by Public Ledger
 Co.,, of Philadelphia.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-21

EumSErowrs Fctrra-Tho Youth of Bacchus.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
WORK WEARS ON THE KIDNEYS
Dosn's Kidney Pills Have Done Great Service for People Who Work in ... Norwich.

,:Mahy Norwich people work every aay in some strained, unnatural posi- ;lon-bending constantly over desk riding on jol,ing wagons or cars doing laborious housework lifting reaehing or pulling or trying the back in hundred and one other ways. All ehesu strains tend 10 wear, weaken and ihjure the kidneys until they fall be- hind in their work of Altering the Roisons from the blood Doan's Kid 1ey Pills are for weak kidneys and had backs. Their effective work in Norwich is convincing proof of merit.
 Mrs. K. Ladd 422 Central Ave-, says: "There was a dull tired feel ing in my back across my kidneys and when. was doing my housework, my nack tached and felt numb. Stopping eaised pains across my back and my back was so weak, I often had to sit down to rest. One box of Doans Kid ney Pills corrected the trouble"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy-get poan's Kidney Pills--the same that Hrs. Ladd had. Foster Milburn Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03

Ouimette, E. sBerthiaume, R. Goyette, R. Goyette. .S. Eayalfe. F. Berthiaume: drama, Our Lady Of Lourdes: cast: Bernadette. B. Rondeau; Louis Sou birus A. Menard; Marie, J. Sabourin; Jeanne, A. Plantier; Croisine, G. Mes Sier: Marine, r. Berthiaume: Batilde. l.. DuDonts Carlotta, I. Leclair; Su- zahne. -I$' Ee1thiag1ne;f : La Princess de Wallstein, F. Ga8non; Marie Sophie, :. Fournier; Csizeie, aveug.e. 5. Daie neault; Miss Ketty P. Dore: Mere kacrin2. (. Dorc: La Fermiere. :. Plantier: Nanny. !. Oepartie; H;da C. Mea3rd; ifrieda. J. Goyette; 5Annisla, L. Bcodeur: Gertrude, R. Ouimette: Our Lady of Lourdes, E. Dupuis.
 he following program was rendered hetweca the acts of the play Birthday Waitz, uialo trio. J. Lavalle, L. Des- sert A. IrodeUr; Guess What I Have in MJ Pocket C. Duouis, G. Thomp-
 on: Brown es' Jubtlec. piano duet. c. FoGrnier. E V3oyen: recitation. NJ. Eonde,.u; The Forest Gardem piano fuet ). ,Gorette. 72. Longo; Good Mu- sic. L. Leciair: ReVerie. piano duet c. Brodeur, F. Poudrette; Kitchen Sym pnony: Ta5leaux; Guess Who2 Excel sior Polka, piano trio. R. Ouimette. F. EGrthiaume, k. Goyette.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
I.EDTARD

Ope of the proudest men in town is John I. Lee and well he may be. for last HeeA he killed ten foxes-an old one and nine young ones. MT. Lee received $50 bounty from the town A good days pay!
 Mf. and Mrs: Charles A. Gray were visitors With MT. and Mrs. Gcor. Gray of Lebanon sunday.
 Mrs Stephen Peckham is in feeble health, but is able to be up and about.
 Donna kinmouth. daughter of Mrs. Nellie kinmouth. observed her birth day Saturday afternoon. Nearly all her little Sch0olmates were present and greatly enjoyed the celebration. Mrs. E<irTat nth furnished refreshments for the children.
 4.0bert Goolenough, nephew of Rev. G R. Goodenough, is visiting at the parsonage.
 Joseph \. Clark and August weinan were in Middletown on business Thursday.
 The meeting of the town school com mittee will be aeld at Ledyard Center Tuesday, May |.
 The annual meeting Of the Mission ary society was hel1 at the parsonage i Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
CANTERBURY GREEN

Col. Harold S Hetrick Of Washing ton has been visiting his father. Rev. 4. J. Hetrick. Col. Hetrick was call ed to Connecticut by the death of his annt. Mrs Walter J. Kingsley of Plain field.
 Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson and Mrs. H. T. Arnold of Norwich were recent call CTS in Canterbury. to secure the loan of the old communion cups belonging to the church for exhibition at the WadsWorth Athenaeum in Hartford. This collection of old church silver is being made by the Society of Colonial Danes. The church here has in it's possession one very old and valuable cup bearing the date 1917 and the in- scription: From the Barnstable church Fremont Smith, who has been con- fined to the house with a severe cold is improving.
 Mrs. Eugene Stafford has been i'll the past week. "
 Mir. and Mrs. C. c. Frink, MT. and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
WAUREGAN

Al. the Congregational church The Church and the New Day will be the subject Of the sermon at Sunday morn ing worship. Mrs. Gertrude Tracy's class will conduct the opening exer- cises in the church school. Arthur c. Bill of Danielson will give talk on Poland at the vesper service at , D. m. Jiigeeii servicc Thursday at I30. Rev William Fryling is pastor.
 . l1ayNihe school rupils who have alailtained d rank O. 100 per cent. in spelling during lic month ending April s5 are: Stella Stcn2ski, Anna Stomski Yvonne Racise, Henry Klgariff, Mary O'Neill, Mary kilgariff.
 4 large number was present dt the cntertaimnent given recently Jy .he CT ii1ref e. the Sacred I,t4t chGrt n for he benefit of the chtgr'l. t1,''r t. ing 1r'Ut Si;Q raised H'n, lty as c-i.tse: L. Lady Of Lo.uias The v's.i;i;5 rg'5sts present il | led: i..v. {. l.. Et.f;Jredjtt oi Oec.,ll ',rv J. 0. I.cil,,u. e. Tattv-l-e i,.g.-t'- 'tr.en ot :; .ic, I6I. Fr. Ronth.c'l. of I'ilrela, Rev L. F.Iadis yf "lNate'.-f.' ,tv, js 9:, { cm ons O. Mo; : l., |. II. .Tt..+ 1t l-wc.t City lni =, Ic,ty Pa; V New Haven.
 : Tlo ", gram lo!loTl 'rt3tt. c. American Airs. violin and piano, F.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
SERIOUS KIDNEY. TROUBLE
 ] Government Inspector Tn Rochester Praises tsFRUIT.A.TIVES"

59 North Union St., Rochester. NY. ,~ s'For five long years, I was afflicted with Stomaeh, Lioes ard Kidney Trouble, whieh ae0sloped into ssyioas -BlGaaer Trouble. During that time, l am safe in saying I tried over 50 different remedies without relief. , saw testimonial of, I think, Montreal man about 'Fruit-a-tives' and concluded to make one more trial. By the time the samble 6o,r zpas ]fnisbed I found quite an inn proyement and when had finished a5oc. box, there was a grand improve mentffar beyond my expectations.
 To make q long story short, I believe 'Fruit-a-tives" or Fruit Liver Tablets the best Stomach, Liver and Bladder Medicine the world has ever produced".
 R. B. O'FLYNN,
 Government Concrete Inspector. 5ec. abox. 6 for 8 50, trial size 25c. ! kt&iealers or from FRUIT-A-TIYEs Limited. oGDENsBURG. N. '.