davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08

ily, Edmund Rupp and wife, John
Nordstrom and family, Richard and
Herman Kikul, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Herdebu. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wood
and Arnold Rupp and family.
Clifford Stillwell, who is employed
at the Alvin Nordstrom farm, visited
in Mandan and Bismarck over the
weekend. ..-
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Borner Wis
tied at the Alvin Nordstrom home
Sunday afternoon.
Quite few young folks from Will
ton were here to attend the dance
Monday night.
A light rain fell, in this district
Thursday morning and the farmers
say more rain would be appreciated
The haying season began this week
and local farmers are busy in the
hay fields. The grass is in much
better condition than for several
years past.
Catherine and Elizabeth Monroe
spent the Fourth with relatives and
friends at Underwood.
j. F.. Fevold, local banker, was a
business caller in the capital city
the latter part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Erstrom and
family visited at Mandan the last OF
the week and attended the roundup
Miss Alta Irene Christensen
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Christensen, pioneer residents OF
this district, became the bride OF
Edwin Christensen at a ceremony
Tuesday afternoon. The marriage
service was read by Rev. Walter E
Water at his study in Bismarck. Miss
Lillian Christensen acted as brides
maid and Lowell Christensen was
best man. Mr.. Christensen is the
son Of c. p. Christensen; we'll known
cattle buyer Of South Haven, Mimi.
who has been making his head
quarters here for several years dur
ing the buying season. After a
short honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs
Christensen will make their home
in South Haven, where the groom
is in charge of his fathers large
farm and also assists in the selling
Of the stock his father buys here.
Little Robert Rish, who has been
a patient in Bismarck hospital for
some time, returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nordstrom and
family, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Lundin, expect to leave
in the near future for Minot. where
they will spend several days visiting
and taking in the sights.
S. B. Niles has returned from 4
visit to Minnesota and Iowa points.
He reports crops in the places where
he visited as much inferior to those
in North Dakota. He stated that
wheat and oats were heading out
very short. Mr.. Niles also said he
expected to see number Of farm
ers from Minnesota and Iowa COM
ing to North Dakota this fall. A
number Of tenants inquired of Mr..
Niles about North Dakota conditions
and seemed favorably impressed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08

box Of very good candy, explain
ing that somebody had given her a
large box which she could not eat
all by herself.
There was no suggestion OF pa
tronape' in her manner to us, no
hint that she regarded herself as
better than we.
Intelligent Kindness
It was her business to deliver us
to the authorities at Marysville, not
to PRIV into our misconduct or try
to reform us. She attended to her
business not only pleasantly and
pracioasly, but with intelligent kind
ness.
Together she and worked a
crossword puzzle on the train, while
Susie munched candy.
When we left the train at small
station, we took taxi for Marys-
Vile, which was about 20 miles away
AS we approached the prison, ]
noticed that there were no walls
about the place. 1t was merely a
group of good looking buildings, sur
rounded by farm land in an excel
lent state of cultivation.
Before ] had seen all wanted
rush at the front door. 1t swung
back, and in moment we were in
had made the goal. My prison
experience lay before me.
Shudders of apprehension ran over
me, at the thought of new horrors
new filth, new bars and bolts and
sharp commands. tried to comfort
myself by the reflection that nothing
could be worse than the Jail we had
just left.
Already l had learned that phys
cal discomforts can be borne much
better than the sense that one i:
completely in the power of another
that one is utterly helpless to chart
his own course.
A Cowed Thing
The smallest joys of free speech
and free action assumed mammoth
proportions, now that all freedom
was taken away from me. begar
to be the whipped, cowed thing thai
prisons make of men and women
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
CHIEF EVENTS
OF THE WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

Just what China wants America to
do toward helping her out of her
troubles with the "foreign devils"
on her shores, and their govern
ments at home, isn't very clear yet.
Anyway, Dr.. Alfred SEE, her min
lister in Washington, has put up
some sort of request to the United
States, as practically his country's
only strong friend.
Presumably the Chinese idea is to
get President Coolidge to call con-
ference of the powers" on her af-
fairs and do his best to see that, out
of it, China gets a fair deal. It's a
ticklish situation for America to mix
into, but it's equally ticklish stu
alton to be left alone.
Debts
The French Chamber of Deputies
has voted Finance Minister Gail
laux's proposed six billion franc in
crease in currency. 1t looks like in
flation, but Caillaux says really it's
loan.
France has numerous short-time
creditors to pay off soon and moth
in" to nay. them with. The finance
minister's scheme is to do it with
this new money.
But, the natural answer is, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
FARM ACREAGE
INCREASES IN
RENVILLE co
Land Values Decrease About
Seven Million Dollars,
Report Shows

Fargo, N. d., July S.--P-The
number of farms in Renville couh-
ty remains about the same, the acre
aye in farm land has increased
slightly, farm values have decrease"
about seven million dollars, there
have been increases in livestock and
great increases in crops, since l92o,
it is shown by the 1925 farm census
figures which were made puDlic
here today by the federal census
bureau.
The census figures show that al
though the wheat acreage was l6Z,-
$50 this year, compared to ls9,34o IN
1920 the crop for 1920 was only
955 ,653 bushels compared to 2,lo6'-
9e4 for the last harvest.
The oats acreage for 1920 was 3D.
Asa and for 1924 was $3.50, while
production for 1920 was 6,435
bushels and for 1924, l,2l2,4e'
bushels.
Figures for the other crops listed
were:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
News of Our
NeighbOrs
MENOKEN

MENOkEN
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Eugene Brown OF
Kansas City, Mo-, have been visiting
his sister, Mrs. A. c. Dance for sew
eral days. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Klepstein and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Abilene
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Ludeman spent the fourth at Lake
Isabel.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ayres autoed to
/ jamestown Sunday to visit relatives.
! His sister returned with them and
| will spend the summer here.
Several families went to the
Roundup in Mandan to spend the
fourth.
Miss Nellie Brown of St. Charles,
H., arrived Friday to spend the
summer with her sister, Mrs. A. c..
Dance.
foot. While working in the sand pit.
The bank caved in, the shovel slip
! ped and cut his foot.
| MIR. and Mrs. w. F. Dance and
daughter. Nellie, left Tuesday morn
ing for Wilbur, Wash. \They went by
auto and expect to visit relatives.
They will also go through the yell
loWstone park and will return this
fall.
A card was received from Mr.. and
! Mrs Arthur Norlin Just as they had
landed in Sweden. They had fine
! voyage and enjoyed the trip.
| Mrs. Otto Ayres entertained the
Menoken club last Wednesday. Thir-
| teen members were present. Re-
| freshments were served and all en-
joyed a pleasant afternoon.
Mr.. Jack Ishmael's face was cut
severely while playing ball at Daw-
son the fourth Of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Flower,
formerly Of Menoken are the parents
of u gi1l born at the Mandan hospi-
tai.
BALDWIN
! Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Barsness and
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Eidahl of Rose
! glen arrived Thursday afternoon to
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Alvin
Nordstrom and family. Friday, &C.
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Nord-
strom, they motored to Bismarck,
where the men visited at the peni-
Tertiary and other places of interest
while the ladies visited and shopped.
While in Bismarck the party were
guests at the Hans Hanson home.
Saturday the entire party motored
to Mandan to attend the roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barsness and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eidahl returned to their home
Sunday afternoon, going by way of
Garrison.
Quite a few from this district
were weekend visitors at Painted
Woods Lake and resort. Among
those who spent the Fourth at the
lake were Ralph Fricke, Clarke and
Clyde Monroe and Fred Herdebu.
| John Herdebu visited at the Rich
ard Borner home Saturday after
noon.
! Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Higgins and
family spent the Fourth at Elgin
with friends.
! Paul and Noel Borner visited with
Ernest Rupp Sunday afternoon.
Among those who spent the Fourth
at Regain were: Fred Rupp and fam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08

49, sa,@ "a. '.>.7@> @.,.~
Don't0rder Coal
Order
Wiltor1Coal!|
Ever find one load of coal satisfactory
and the next one just the opposite?
If you have you admit being one of
the many coal consumers who order
"coal." And that's just what you get
Some of it may be good, some of it may
be poor.
But when you order Wilton Coal you
know you are buying the best. The Mil
lion Dollar Mine at Wilton produces the
same high grade Ignite the year around.
1t all comes from the same, deep under
ground vein and is mined with the same
elaborate equipment
The modern equipment at the Wilton
Mine enables the consumer to purchase
lump, six inch or four inch Ignite.
Whatever size suits your furnace or
range is available. It is entirely free Of
screenings, for the Wilton Mine sells it's
screenings to power plants.
You are sure of uniform fuel and
superior service when you buy
Wilton Coal
The Best Ignite in the World.
&
REMEMBER: Once before have coal
consumers heard rumblings dur
ing the summer months of a coal
strike in eastern fields. They
realized few months later how
important it was to purchase at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
even though injustice and cruelty

even though injustice and cruelty
do not exist.
Susie and l sat down in the re-
ception room. wore look OF
fright and stupidity. l am sure that
no one would have doubted the au-
thenticity of my prisoner role.
Mrs. McGrai got her receipt for
delivering two prisoners alive from
the city Jail at Cleveland to the state
straight back to the taxi to catch
the next train for Cleveland.
And there we sat, Susie and !,
awaiting the commands Of our new
masters.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
MRS. HUCK GOES TO STATE PRISON

Winnifred Mason Huck, former
conyresswOman and the first woman
to preside over the house Ut repre-
Hentatives, got herself sentenced to
prison.
Guiltless IF any crime, she sought
answers to lhe questions
Arc our prisons humane?
Can a girl, crushed by her fellow
men, regain her place in society?
This is the fifth story, written for
The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08

The Renville census report shows
the total values for farms in 1920
IS $l9,727, 5G3. while on January J.,
1925, the value of farms and build
1ngs was $l2,7O2,245. The value of
land alone for the two years was:
1920, $l6,746,52 and 1925, 1866, 1926.
The value of buildings dropped
from S2,9s1 ,O4O in 1920 to $2,736,62O
at the first of this year.
The total number of farms at the
finish of the 1920 census was l,l74
and at the close of the recent census
was 1867 The figures showed
these farms operated ty:
1925 1870
owners ..r.....'.''.. '9V Qua
Managers ..,..........
Tenants ........... 425 JOG
All land in farms this year totals
497 ,992 acres. In 1920 there were
1880 acres in farm land in the
county.
Crop land for 1924 totaled 3Sl ,269
acres, BAL 1858 acres of which were
harvested OF the whole total TO-
go acres were devoted to pasture.
Livestock on farms in the county
was shown in the census report as
follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ayres autoed to
jamestown Sunday to visit relatives.
His sister returned with them and
will spend the summer here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08

State inheritance and income taxes
have been held unconstitutional in
Florida.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08

Several families went to the
Roundup in Mandan to spend the
fourth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. klepstein and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Abilene
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Ludeman spent the fourth at Lake
Isabell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08

Miss Nellie Brown of St. Charles
H., arrived Friday to spend the
summer with her sister, Mrs. A. c.
Dance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
EXONTF! TON OF WILSON AND
HIS IDEAS SEEN BY GER
MAN PAPER

.-(R)-Gradual exoneration
Of President Woodrow Wilson,
whose reputation had been badly
injured by the Treaty of Versailles"
is pointed out ,by The Frankfurter
Zeitung in its review Of a book COM
piled by Theodore Hahn covering the
statements, writings and publica-
tions Of the American war president.
The Frankfurter Zeitung says.
s'tl1is gradual exoneration is keeping
pace with the growing realization Of
the dangers today besetting Eur
opean politics by the very general
disregard for his ideas. II the
world wishes to live in peace it will
have to return 70 Wilson's thsories."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
QUAKE CAUSE
ISEXPLAINED
BY SCIENTIST
Says Rains, Shifting Weight
of Earth's Crust, Brings
Big TremOrs
BY LARRY BOARDMAN
NEA Service Writer

Washington, July 8.-The earth
quakes that struck California and
spread death and destruction through
Santa Barbara, the flower city by
the sea, were the direct result Of or
binary, matter of fact rainfalls.
All quakes can be traced directly
to rain--to the balmy spring shower
or to the violent tropical downpour.
This is the startling new theory
of Maj. William Bowie, chief of the
geodetic division of the U. S. coast
and geodetic survey.
Here's how he explains it.
Crust Is Brittle
'The earth's crust, to depth of
about sixty miles or more. is more
brittle than the substance underlying
it," he says.
ut will crack under any strain,
while the underlying substance will
give and conform.
THE average yearly rainfall all
over the earth is thirty inches. This
means that since the beginning of the
sedimentary era-the era we are now
lion years ago-approximately seven
hundred and fifty thousand miles of
rain have fallen.
"One reason for earthquakes is
that this tremendous amount Of rain
washes millions of tons of sediment
into rivers and thus down to sea
This means constantly increasing
weight at rivers mouths.
"The brittle earth's crust at these
points will not stand this added
strain. 1t cracks.
Temperature Rises
"A second reason for earthquakes
is that in the course of few mil
lion years the great weight Of sedi-
ment sinks into this underlying sub.
stance. Then another change takes
place.
1.-The temperature of the earth is
approximately SC degrees fahrenheit
higher for every mile beneath the
surface. This sinking mass Of sedi'
ment which was originally at com.
paratively low temperature becomes
heated by the hot substance around
and beneath it:
This alters either its physical oil
chemical nature. 1t expands--anG
that is how mountain ranges are
thrown up.
1.-THE California earthquake il
rrcbah'v . bv-product Of the forma-
',cn Of tn. coast range, now goina
en-"
International., 1925-11-08
GARBANzo SHIPMENTS

The steamship "Viborg" is ex-
pected at Yovaros, Sonora, oppo-
site Navojoa, Sonora, about Nov.
lotto load 5000 bags of gar
banzoes for Havana, Cuba, and
New York City.
All of the remainder of the
west coast of Mexico crop, about
10000 bags, is expected to come
through the port Of Nogales, via
the Southern Pacific de Mexico.
More than $4,000 bags have al
ready passed through here.
The port of Yavaros is on the
new Rio Mayo railroad.
International., 1925-11-08

Dave Loeb has left on busi-
ness trip to Los Angeles.
Among Nogales people planning
on attending the state fair at
Phoenix this week are Mayor
Duane Bird, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Tovrea, and w. F. Tolley. Mr..
Bird is chairman of the state fair
commission.
The 25th nfantlyI Band will
play at Hayden on Armistice Day,
Wednesday. The Tenth Cavalry
Band of Fort Huachuca will play
in Nogales.
Fernando Tore Blanca and
family arrived Monday in a special
car from Navojoa, Sonora, where
they attended the christening Of
the new baby recently born to For
mer President and Mrs. Obregon.
They were enroute to Mexico
City where Mr.. Blanca is private
secretary to President. Gales.
Blanca is also a son-in-law of
Gales.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Foster are
the parents of a baby girl. Mrs.
Foster is a neice of Collector of
Customs and Mrs. C. l.. Fowler.
A feature of the Amistice Day
celebration, Wednesday, will be a
football game at 2:30 at the high
school grounds between the No
gales high school and the City All
Stars, the later under the manage
ment Of D. c. Brown of the Owl
Taxi.
International., 1925-11-08

Sheriff Johnny Moore of Mari
copa county arrived here Tuesday
to take into custody, Willis e.
Hirsch, held in the Nogtles, Ari-
zona, city jail, and wanted at
Phoenix on bad check charge.
Hirsch was put ocross the line by
Mexican immigration authorities,
Monday.
International., 1925-11-08
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY

Lady or Gentleman of good
standing and personality to sell
GOOD line of Office supplies, etc,
Q on SO per cent profit, without IN
vestment. Apply at this office; *
International., 1925-11-08
ELKs NOTICE

All Elks and families urged to
attend Card Party, Musical and
Dance at Elks Home, Friday,
November 18th. 1925, 8:15 P. NJ.
Invited guests will be admitted ON
written invitations. Refreshments.
(11-1-2t)
International., 1925-11-08
NEW JUDGE

Attorney Horacio Sobarzo ar
rived Tuesday from Hermosillo to
become judge Of the court Of the
First Instance in Nogales, So
nora, succeeding Attorney Choza
who has been in charge as judge
temporarily until the vacancy was
filled.
International., 1925-11-08

LEWIS OuIC1o 10 CApCCICu uO1nC
Tuesday from trip to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
w. A. Sloan was an arrival
here last evening from Tucson to
spend Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Hudgin, Mrs. J. C.
Glissan, Mrs. j. C. Tovrea, Judge
and Mrs. w. A. O'Connor, Miss
Getty, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Noon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wayte, Miss
Ruth Hudson, and Mrs. Lee
Gould, attended on Eastern Star
meeting at Tucson Tuesday night,
S. A. Gardanier of the Interna-
tional Commission Company was
a busminess visitor in Nogales,
Tuesday:
Three carloads of machinery
passed through here Tuesday en-
route to Topic, Nayarit, where it
will be used for a new sugar fac
tory
L. H. Grimes has resigned as 9
member Of the police force and
left Wednesday for Tucson where
he will ro~',n'o his trade as a pIas-
tere-- His family will remain
here awhile before moving to
Tue -.
r. A. Rodgers is leaving Mon.
dav or Tuesday for Douglas to
relieve for ten days a man EN-.
ployed there by the Federal Hor-
ticultural Board.
Wade Barbee of the Southern
Trust Company and w. D. Black
mer, the latter connected with the
Palmarijo Mining Company at
Mocorito, Sinaloa, left Wednesday
on q trip To Phoenix.
International., 1925-11-08
GATHERED ON THE RUN

Mrs. j. w. Macfarlane will be
among Nogales people attending
the state fair at Phoenix this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Bird and
Mayor Duane Bird will leave Sun
day to attend the state fair at
Phoenix. They will be joined
Thursday by Mrs. Allen I. Bird,
Sr.. Allen T. Bird III, and Miss
Marjorie Bird.
A kodak for Christmas gift.
Lohn Studio. tAdv)
A kodak would make a nice
Christmas gift. Lohn Studio. Adv
e. Titcomb Of Roy & Titcomb,
Inc. will return the first of this
week from a business trip down
the west coast of Mexico.
Hugh Graham of the Roy &
Titcomb, Inc, offices Will return
Sunday from a trip down the
west coast Of Mexico.
Mrs. r. C. Blabon, Mrs. c.. B.
Wilson, and Mrs. julie Trask were
among visitors here Saturday
from Patagonia.
Lou Stevens, r. C. Blabon. and
julie Trask. all Of Patagonia, are
on a hunting trip in Mexico.
Proprietor Y. Felix of the Cos
mopolitan Cafe stated Saturday
that on next Wednesday evening
his popular cafe will hold the
greatest Armistce Day dance in
is history. There will be novelty
hats, serpentines, and confetti,
for the guests.
J. T. Garrett. prominent bust
ness man of Tubac, was visitor
here Thursday.
Deputy State Auditor Francis
r. Duffy and wife Of Phoenix are
visiting in Nogales, guests Of Mr..
Duffy's parents. Judge and Mrs.
Frank J. Duffy Of Crawford
street. They will be here about
a week and from Nogales will go
to Bisbee before returning to-
Phoenix. Mrs. Duffy was former
" Miss Lila Campbell Of Press
colt and is a sister Of Former
Governor T. E. Campbell.
The 25th Infantry Band will
leave TODAY in a special car for
the state fair at Phoenix. On
Wednesday they will drive over to
Hayden to play for the Arnlis-
tee Day celebration.
The Knights Of Columbus will
be among lodges taking part in the
big Armistice Day parade, Wed |
nesday. All members of the lodge
are resuested to be in the process ,
sion.
FOR RENT-Two rooms and
bath. furnished for housekeeping |
234 Terrace. ll-o-1t)
International., 1925-11-08
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Cor. Crawford & Sonoita SITS.
10 A. M. Church School.
II A. M. Morning Prayer and
Address.
All seats free and unassigned.
International., 1925-11-08

F. B. Baptist Of Phoenix, stats
representative for the Zellerbach
Paper Company, was here Tues
day.
International., 1925-11-08

Charles G. McGinnis Of Sinaloa,
Sinaloa, owner of mines, lands, and
timber tracts, is a visitor in the
city.
International., 1925-11-08

Attorney Ernesto Camou and
wife are visitors in the city from
Hermosillo. They were accom-.
panied by Dolores Rodriguez of
that city. a
International., 1925-11-08

L. r. Dorland left Wednesday
to attend meeting at Phoenix,
Thursday, of the Hiram Interna-
tional governing board, Of which
he is a member.
International., 1925-11-08
BEAN SHIPMENTS

Since the export duty Of two
cents per kilo was removed by the
Mexican government quite large
number Of carloads Of black eye
beans have been shipped through
Nogales from west coast Of Mexi-
co points. Removal Of the duty
was largely a result Of the eff.
forts of the growers, aided by the
chambers of commerce of No
gales and Navojoa.
International., 1925-11-08

Joe Berk of The Modern h.
returned from a buying trip
New York.
International., 1925-11-08

Have your films developed al
the Lohn Studio. (Adv)
International., 1925-11-08

Lewis Curtis is expected home
Tuesday from trip to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
International., 1925-11-08

FOR RENT-Two rooms and
bath. furnished for housekeeping.
234 Terrace (11-8-1t)
International., 1925-11-08

Dave Loeb has left on buSl
ness trip to Los Angeles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-23
EVERYBODY WORKED BUT
Big Subscriptions Helpful
FATHER



Fathers stomach trouble seemed
to be getting worse all the time and
finally he had to quit work altogether.
Two brothers and myself gave up
school and went to work to support
the family. Father had lost sixty
pounds in weight and was yellow as
saffron and no medicine helped him.
Telling a friend about it six months
ago, she advised taking Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. / got bottle and it
helped father at once. He was able
to 90 back to wor ka month later,
has regained his weight and strength
and eats like wood chopper" It is
a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucous from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes practical
ly all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. one
dose will convince or money refund-
ed. For sale by all druggists.-ady.