davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03
Ivor Camrud Comes
To Visit His Sons

Ed Camrud returned this week
from Minneapolis where he went to
get the Oldsmobile car that is going
to be given away by the Legion the
last day fthe Stampede. From Bux-
ton, N. Oak, he was accompanied
home by Ivor I. Camrud, who will
spend some time here visiting his
sons, Ed, Richard and Joe. Mr..
Camrud has been here before, and is
delighted with the looks of the coun-
try this year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03
DEMOCRATS CAN'T
BREAK DEADLOCK
SITUATION SHOWS BUT LITTLE
CHANGE AFTER 80 BALLOTS
McADOO LEADS
Smith of New York, Davis of West
Va, Gain Slightly. Ozark
Horse" Probable.
DEADLOCK HOLDS

At the conclusion of the 3Sth
ballot, which brought no change,
the Democratic convention at
New York adjourned to meet at
800 p. m. Wednesday.
Thirty-Eighth Ballot
Underwood, 39.5; McAdoo,
444; Robinson, "a; Smith, 321;
Davis of West Virginia, LOG;
Ritchie, IT'S; Cox, SIS; Davis,
of Kansas, 3; Glass, "a; Rails
ton,, 80; Walsh, 1.5; Salisbury,
6; Owen, "a; absent H.. Total
1,o9715.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03
F Farmer-Labor Ticket
Named in McCone Co.
(Circle Rannerl

Last Saturday the Farmer-Labol
forces held a convention here at
Circle for the purpose of selecting
and endorsing candidates for the
various county offices. A week pre-
vious precinct meetings had been
held choosing delegates to the con-
vention held here Saturday. Out of
.35 precincts in the county eleven de-
legates showed up, and three others
favorable to the party were seate
making fourteen delegates that took
part in the convention.
0. B. Horsford was selected chair
man of the convention, and AL. Mar
tinsen was chosen secretary.
The convention decided to put up
complete county ticket this year.
All of them to run on the Farmer
Labor ticket. The candidates en-
dorsed were:
State Senator
B. E. Carlson, Prairie Elk.
State Representative
Walter Miller, Nickwall.
County Commissioner
Alex Vondette, Circle.
County Clerk and Recorder
John Vejtasa, Paris.
County Treasurer
w. w. Markell, Circle.
County Assessor
A Martinsen, Circle.
Clerk of Court
G. F. Campbell, Circle.
County Sheriff
D. D. Garoutte, Prairie Elk.
Supt. of Schools
Mrs. Nellie Reno, Circle.
No endorsement was made for
District Judge and County Attorney.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03
School District
Gets Indian Tuition

The school board of district No. As
has received a remittance of $958.50
from the federal Indian department
in payment Of the tuition of Indian
children of the Fort Peck reservation
who attended the public schools of the
district during 1922. Claims have
been filed for the amount due for
1928 and 1924 and payment is ex-
pected in dueetime.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03
FIRST BALLOT AT
NEW YORK

The official first ballot as an
nounced from the platform was:
Underwood, 42.5; Robinson,
FL; McAdoo, 431.5; Sweet, IL,
Brown, IL; Smith, 24O.5; Sauls-
bury, z; Silzer, SO; John w.
Davis, 81; Ritchie, 22.5; Harri-
son, 43.5; Cox, So; Bryan, 18;
Ralston, 30; Jonathan Davis,
20; Ferris, 80; Glass, Is,
Thompson, /; Kendrick, 6.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03
Four Sheep Men
Ship Car of Wool

7. H. Shipstead Wesley Howard,
2. Solum and r. Billing are planning
to ship a 35,00O-lb. car of wool to-
gether out Of here on the 10th. This
wool is said to be of extra good quail
ty. Some Of it has already been sold
and some of it is being consigned.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03

The American Legion boys have
almost completed their job of paint
ing the street light posts and putting
up the brackets that will be used to
hold decorative flags on special oc-
casions. The Legion is doing much
good work toward making the Stam-
pede success. They ave called
business meeting for next Monday
evening at the Sherman, hotel.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03
MONTANA VOTE UN-
CHANGED

New York, July 1.-The
Montana delegation throughout
from / to 10 votes that came
cast seven votes for McAdooI
and one for Smith. Sen. T. j.
Walsh of this state has received
from / to IA votes that came
from middle and eastern states.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03

Corn is supposed to be knee high
by Fourth of July and anyone who
wishes can see some waist high in
Geo. Flint's garden. No doubt in
other gardens, also.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03

Miss Sue Latterell of the LEGAL
postoffice force has left for her an
nual vacation which she will spend
in the Canadian Rockies and other
western parts. Miss Elizabeth Ran
dali has joined the postoffice force
during the absence of Miss Latter
ell.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03
CITY CELEBRATES
With ITS NEICHBORS

TIE city will be nearly deserted
tomorrow when q large part of the
residents will join the crowds at the
surrounding celebrations. Many will
go to Vida, many others to Pershing,
and some are planning to take in both
celebrations. Others will take in the
celebrations at Scobey, Poplar, Fra
zer, Williston or Sidney. Not a few
will remain at home or put in the
day at family picnics.
The dates of the annual Stampede
following so closely on the Fourth,
makes it advisable to leave the cele-
brating Of our national day to sur
rounding towns and communities. All
indications point to immense crowds
at the Fourth Annual rodeo show,
July 10th, 18th and 18th.
Indians Celebrate
The Indians of this end of the res
ervation have put on a celebration of
heir own, which has been in progress
and today at Chicken /
Hill. The big time will continue to-
morrow and Saturday with dancing,
,ribal sports and horse racts. On the I
Fourth they will probably form pa
'ade and visit the city.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12
SCHOOL NOTES

The 1924 basketball season was opened in the school by basketball meeting called last Tuesday by MT. Rynning. The various prospects for teams were discussed and it was de- cided that due to the increased en- rollment this year, it will be possi- bic to form three teams. MT. Ryn- ming, with the assistance of several of the old players. was able to di- vide the boys into three teams, eGualizing the weights and relative playing abilities until the teams, as they appear now, are very evenly matched. The following is the list cs the players chosen and their re- srective teams:
 No. Jack Hamlyn. Curtis Crooks, Andrew sather, Robert Lyle, Ole Barr and Roy Thomes. No. 2-Alvin Bahlke. Emerson Fromm, Edward Becker. Alvin Po- let, Russell Maynard. Wallace Scrib- uei and Raymond Gearhart. No. 3-Charles Becker, Donald
 L;le. Charles Cavey. Walter Cavey. l Ernest Gearhart and Nelson Swan
 berg.
 This month will be used to whip
 the teams into shape. and the sched-
 ule will open the first of next month.
 The series will continue over a per iod of nine weeks, each team play irt. the other two several games,
 and the team having the highest per
 centage of victories will be declared I the winner.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12
SOME OF THE LOW DOWN. ON
 THE VAUDEVILLE SHOW

The veil of secrecy which has here
 tofore shrouded the approaching High School Vaudeville is at last be.
 ing raised and the public is to be
 gwen glance at the inside infor- nation for this novel entertain ment. The stunts have reached all most state of perfection and though all is not yet quite in readi- | ness. the next two weeks will put the finishing touches on the various stunts.
 Word has been received that an orchestra is to be forthcoming. am- org the numerous other acts. and 1t Is said that for melodious harmony il cannot be beat. A musical com cdy promises to be one containing the shortest acts and tiniest chorus ever seen before on an American stage. But for all it lacks in quan- t,ty it is making up in quality. and it appears as if it would he merely another case of the big-little man. Three well-known vocalists have been grouped together to make up a"other act and Nome is due to get ill on some of the newest outside song hits and dance steps. The Eternal Triangle" another skit on the program is being added for the srecial benefit of all youthful. mid dle aged and old lovers in town to se ettie for once and all the outcome of all successful love affairs. Part of the classical end of the program will be put in here to equalize the stunts and to allow the older folks ;o bring to mind the light and fan tastic steps of their childhood danc- ing. "One of them must marry" ia boldly made the name of another act and the musical program will be Interrupted while this weighty ques- ton is settled in this clever play, ard as far as the writer is concern- el as it looks now. the only way to get first hand information on the outcome is to be at A. B. Hall on the 26th and see for yourselves.
 rival to Irene Castle has been unearthed in the person of one or the fair co-eds of the High School and she will attempt an impersona-
 n troduced by Mrs. Castle. The danc- CT will. he ably supported by male quartet. The darkest act of the evening and the one that the least dope is obtainable on is comic ne- gro stunt which is added for the particular edification of all lovers of the comedies originating in the sunny south"
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12
MRS. c. F. HANSEN
 MEETS WITH ACCIDENT

While enroute down town and making her way across the strip Of tundra, north of town, last Thurs- d.y. Mrs. c. F. Jannsen. the wife of c. F. Jannsen who is engineer at the Electric Light plant. fell and sustained broken bone just above the ankle of the left limb. Y. D. .sAe don. who h employed at Lensn 2 I,,oN drug store was passins ..ens s the seFeet near where tho sseldens occurred and seeing Ars. ysnasen laying In the snow, procured ! sled from : hear by ASass end escorted the iniurSd perago tO her home from wasr. shsl = lstsr taken to the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12
GRAND AND PETIT JURIES
 WERE DRAWN TO-DAY

\ Grand and Petit Jury were drawn Tt the Cour, House lhis morning at :. A. NJ. when Judge c. J. Lomen crened court. The grand jury will report at the District Court House l' II A. M., March 10th, 1924 and the Petit jury will report at the same rlace on March 17th at II A. NJ.
 This is the first panel made up according to the new law enacted by tho last legislature at Juneau, where in women are drawn as well as men tc serve on juries. Just what the outcome of the present system of drawing. women on juries in the dis ,'ct court will be anxiously awaited with much interest by all.
 The lists are as follows:
 Grand Jury.
 Sue l.. Ausley, Deering
 John A. Grant. Utica.
 W. C. Todhunter. kiana
 H. L. Stull. Utica.
 A. Femeyer, Nome.
 Mrs. F. Bockman, Nome.
 Mrs. Geo. s. Maynard, Nome. A. J. Mckenzie. Deering.
 Alice Jourdan. Nome.
 Mrs. Richard Depue, St. Michael. George L. Stanley, Kiana.
 F.. Grimm, Nome.
 Peter P. Wynats. Nome.
 E. Ketcheson, Dime.
 William A. Oliver. Council.
 Mrs. Sarah Crooks. Nome. Mrs. Hugh O'Neill, Nome.
 Mrs. L. E. Rynning. Nome. Frances Mcdonald. Candle. John Kerr. Nome. Carl Lindell. Nome. Frank Hansen. Council. R. M. Williams. Dime.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12
CUPID MAKES TRIP TO NOME

Dan Cupid appeared daringly in
 Nome. regardless of the cold wind which was blowing from the north this week and sent ore of his un-
 e"rng darts straight for the hearts of MT. Charles R. Fernando and Miss Katherine M. Bruner, and from all appearances the dart pinned the two, as one. for life.
 The happy young couple were join ed in wedlock at United States Com missioner Charles TEornton's office at : P. M. last Wednesday, MT. and Mrs. R. C. Mcdowell the brides bt other-in-law and sister respective iy attended the happy young couple
 and after the cereiHnN.ss young newiy-weds in company with the brides father, MT. P Bruner and young sister Bessie Bruner, repaired Mcdowell where wedding dinner awaited their arrival.
 There is humorous side to every 1 thing, we are told, and from reports there is one attached to the wedd- ii,s of the above young people. It , is said that an attempt to keep the 1 event a secret was made by the con- tracing parties and those participate lns in the ceremony, plans were
 made. and some thought it would be very easy matter to keep, but all these reckonings were made with ou: taking into consideration the part old man FATE would play in
 the matter. While enroute from the Commissioners Office the young
 :;degroom dropped the marriage l license, this was done no doubt l while Charles was attempting to keep the cold from reaching his young bride. then the next place where old man fate took hand was
 when one of Blackstone deciples"
 while running thru the files at tho Commissioner Office came upon the
 duplicate of the original marriage
 certificate which is always filed in
 such instances. Of course the
 youngsters upon hearing the belated
 news were not slow in getting into
 action and collecting their just dues
 from the bride. during the husbands absence. while at his other duties. MT, Fernando Is employed as head
 Hcokeeper for the Hammon Con
 sclidated Gold Fields. having came
 to Nome on the first boat of the
 season. Miss Bruner was born In
 Nome and resided here since. She
 is employed as operator at the tele-
 phone office. where she has held the
 position for some time.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12
INFORMATION WANTED
 ABOUT JAMES MORAN

The Publisher is in receipt of a letter from Berkeley, California, asking for information of one James Moran, who is supposed at one time to have resided at Nome. The lady asking for information in regard to Moran is the latter's niece.
 Anyone having any information, regardless of how old the informa- tion may be. or of what seeming con- sequence. will confer a great favor by communicating with: |,
 MRS. WILLIAM MORAN. So3s Colby Street.
 Berkeley, California.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12
Petit Juror

Petit Jurors. M. o. Solberg, Nome. Chas. Cavey, Nome. |. Mrs. Chas. Cavey. Nome. Ed. Rohn. Nome. Peter x. Peterson, Nome. Mrs. J. J. Hamlyn. Nome. w. H. Webb, Nome. Ferdinand Kleiner. Nome. 8. H. Burgh, Nome. Andrew Mattson. Solomon. Louis Baurele, Dime. Al. Nicholson, Nome. Nels Trolsen. Council. Fred Aver. Nome. Mrs. Albin Poison. Nome. Mrs. W. H. Koch, Nome. wm. Arthurs, Nome. John Manos. Nome. L. Seppala. Nome. Wm. s. Levi. Kiana. Otto Mills. Nome. H. Sethmann, Dime. T. T. Spurlock. Utica. Carl Brill, Nome. Don Miller, Nome. Ben Mace. Candle. Henry Shultz. Nome. Mrs. c. P. Dill. Nome. Fred Siane. Nome. Mrs. W. E. Gerhart. Nome. John F. Herbert, Candle. Gertrude Lescher, Nome. Peter Mcintosh. Nome. Fred Dlemer. Nome. Pete Yeager, Dime. c. F. Hilfrich, Nome. 5 Mrs. ". W. Barnette. Nons. Eric Johnson. Council. Joe Phillips. Nome. Marion Dunn, Dime.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12

Next week will mark the ending of the first half of the school year and the final examinations are to be giv- en. This year examinations are be- ing given in three groups in each course 30 as to allow the students to receive each section separately and to do away with the two-hour exam nations.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12
GRAND JURY DRAWN TO-DAY

A Federal Grand Jury has been drawn at the Court House today. The District Count convened today and will hold an early session Of C>unt, There are a number of cases waiting for the Grand Jury.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12

A held in Commons
   yacc nationist and twoIr
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12

TOKYO, 12The wedding of Grown Prince Regent Hrohi Princess will be sol
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12
SIX INCHES OF SNOW FALLS IN LONDON

inches fell in London yesterday with blizzard raging dispatch
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12
THREE KILLED IN TRAIN COLLISION

HOUSTON, TEX. Jan. 12Arthur Summers a
  M. trains Hllsboro,
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12

LONDON. 12-Ramsay Mcdonald that if he should be made Pre- will a nd
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12
SUBMARINE SUNK IN SHAM BATTLE

LONDON, 12n mimic battle off Portland. England the Wrhip to ink wit a on
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12

ATHENS 12Genea Daners accepted the Greek Pre-
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12
MANY FREEZE TO DEATH IN ITALY

reported Northern
  of
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12

12Now in Parliament Margaret Bonfeld is
  s
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12

12The Frankfurter zetung story reported assassination at speyer Herr
  The story Hotel
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12

MARION, 12Natona charge
  and Prohib
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12

BERLIN 12-Wdespread labor disorders broken  andr reduc
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12
ATTEMPTS TRIP TO HOLY LAND IN SMALL. BOAT

HONOLULU 12Ira from n  Sparks
  departure.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12
LATE TELEGRAPH NEWS TO DAY
BLIZZARD SWEETS UNITED STATES

PA blizzard much falling ward Is reported 70 seriously
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12

12472 at
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12
NOTED sHIpBUILDER DEAD IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND. Jan. 12-Carl

PORTLAND 12Car D. Dowlie shipbuider and in from
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12
VETERAN ALASKA PILOT DEAD

SEATTLE 12capan George A. Crockett, is dead n
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-12


 HOUSE COMMONS LONDON Jan A he of Thursday Parliament, 
  vaccinaionists Hshmen FOR PEACE AT HOME AND ABRo,n-E,MSM MCDONALD LONDON 1s-Ramsay in addres should be nit policy a
 SUBMARINE SHAM BATTLE LONDON Portland, England
  to with all board.
 DISORDERS
   
 ACCEPTS PREMIERSHIP Danel has n.eshp venizelos Minister sHIrRrHDER PORTLAND 12-can DowHles. the disease
 WEDDING GROWN FRINGE soIEMN1zEp TOKYO Jan 12-The wedding of Grown Regent Hroh will  NATIONAL COMMAND WILLIAMSON, ILLINOIS i charge  Prohibition 472 STUDENTS FAIL AT UNIVERSITY CALIFORNIA
  at
  recently.
 COLLISION HOUSTON TEX, 12-Arthur a locomotive
  M. K T. Hilsboro, HONOLULU, 12Ira a twenty Sparks expects departure.
 pun DEAD
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-25
Py NEA Service

MONTREAL, Oct. 25.-Eva Bell
MORRISON, ly-year-oid daughter cf
the chief Of police OF Picttou, N. s.,
is one Of the worlds noted swim
mers.
Recently she was in the water
seven hours in an effort to SWIM to
> the Boston Light ana only gave
UP when the tide turned 100 strong
against her.
At the age Of Is she plunged
into the cold water of Pictol as the
ice was going out in the spring ard
rescued an aged citizen who rad
fallen off . wharf among the ice
foes.
That same year she swan from
The Canadian National Pier to tie
Pichou Light and back-fye niles,
q feat which nobody else has done,
she is now training in Boston as q
long distance swimmer and next
year VIII try the English Channel
swim.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-25
az--Ess:iz=l:
81 Q ] Cd O

chrysanthemums. filled French bask
cts and vases, and together WITH llal
lowe en- ioea elIecCively in the draw
where the guests were received.
ing room and wide reception nall
where the guests were received
Late in the afternoon, after the
conclusion Of the game, delicious
hot luncheon with hot coffee was
served at the card tables.
The hostess was assisted in en-
tertaining by her daughter, Mrs.
Hamilton Holt.
The guest list included Mrs. T. E
Bolton, Mrs. C. c. Hawkins. Mrs.
Arthur Rylander. Mrs. Charles
Ansley, Mrs. G. E. Buchanan, Mrs
Fred Arthur, Mrs. c. NJ. Williams,
Mrs. Emmett Murray, Mrs. W. H.
Bowers, Mrs. Charles r. Crisp, aud
Mrs. Sam Williamson, and Mrs.
Neon Buchanan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-25
MRS. COUNCIL HOSTESS
AT FORTY-TWO PARTY

Mrs. L. G. Council was hostess at
a beautiful party Friday afternoon
at her home on Church street, her
guests including the members Of
her Forty-Two Club and few QUE
side friends to fill vacancies.
Exquisite roses, yellow dab Jas,
yellow cosmos and French marieold
were effectively arranged through
out the spacious reception ,roon1s al
the handsome home.
Late in the afternoon after the
conclusion Of the game, a delicious
salad course with hot coffee vas
served.
The hostess was assisted in sory-
ing by Mrs. Charles Council and
Mrs. Stuart Prather.
The guest list included the mem
bcrs of the club and several outside
friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-25

People is how to tut religion in etiA-
oation in Ntematic mannel,
Parents must ia taught how tie
hriatian veaes may be developed
the cas drcn We ought to have
parents associations in our churches
a. in2tac parents how to shape
character. We ought to have sal
cried teachers of the New Tcsta-
mcnt as well as salari7d preachers.
We ought to employ the highest
type q educational experts, who arc
Christian men and women, as the
salaricd leaders Of the educational
work in our church, At present VS.
arc in most places still playing with
this problem.
What right have we to criticize
the defects in education and tic
danger to the young, if we are too
Indifferent or too niggardly to es-
tablish a real system of Christian
education.
we must tram our own college
teachers and professors. The uni
Hersities cannot train them for US
as we need them, because they
make too exclusive specialists of
men and because they give them
a secular philosophy of life. We
must have Christian philosophy
N which all our college leaders are
trained and which win unity our
work as it should be unified
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-25

spacious reception rooms where the
tables We're placed. Baskets and at
tractiye flower bowls held yellcw
cosmos, marigolds and yellow chyy-
santehmums, and Halloween liant
elns were hung at the windows and
from chandeliers casting a soft
glow over the rooms. Attractive
Halloween score cards marke4 .no
guests places
Following an elegane supper Serv-
Cd at beautifully appointed card
tables, setback was enjoyed until
late hour.
Mrs Dudley Gatewood won the
iaaies' high score prize, lovely
yellow bud vase, and A. j. Bell Won
the g6nllemen's high score prize, a
pair Of silk socks.
Mrs Holt was assisted in Ell ter
tanning by her mother, Mrs. c j.
Clark.
The guest list included Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. T. Gatewood. Jr., 1lr. and
Mrs. Dick Crimson, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Turpin, Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton
Mcdonald, Mr. and Mrs James Lott,
Mr.: and Mrs. Dudley Gatewood,
M. ana Mrs. Dudley Mize, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Il. O..
Jones, Mr., and Mrs. II. B. Naen-
burn, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ahearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Norville, DR.. ami
Mrs. NJ. H. Wheeler, Miss Mary
Bowers, Miss Stallings, Mr.. and sJrs
Harold Boyd, Sam Coney Bob
Lane, Egbert Clarke, and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Clark and Lee Hudson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-25
MUSICIAN oUT OF TUNE

Gas pressure in my stomach
sometimes distressed MS SO that I
could rot Think. / played out of
ti,Te md twice lost my position. No
rctlcine helped me ard i became
dishcartened. Another musician adj
vised me to try Mayr's Wonderful
Kennedy and I am now enjoying the
best of health 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the in
festival tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed For sale by HowelPs Phar
macy and druggists everywhere.