FREELAND TRIBUNE.
1381.
PUBLISHED EVERY
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.
BT TBI
TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited.
Orncx: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. J
LONO DISTANCE TKLKPHONB.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
FREELAND.— The TRIBUNE IS delivered by :
oarriers to subscribers in Freeland at the rate
of 128 cents a month, payable every two
months, or $1.50 a year, payable In advance. ;
The TRIBUNE may be ordered direct from the
carriers or from the ofllcc. Complaints of
irregular or tardy delivery service will receive
prompt attention.
BY MAIL.—The TRIBUNE is sent to out-of
towu subscribers for $1.50 a year, payable in
advance; pro rata terms for shorter period*.
The date when the subscription expires is on
the address label of each paper. Prompt re
newals must be made at the expiration, other
wise the subscription will be discontinued.
Entered at the Postofflce at Freeland, Pa.,
as Second-Class Matter.
Mahe att money orders, checks, etc., payable to
•he Tribune Printing Company, Limited.
FREELAND, PA., MAY 13, 1901.
in the present bouse of representa
tives of the .7 a pan diet there are 130
farmers. 23 l>arristers, 12 officials, 2*l
merchants, 0 newspaper editors, 3 doe
tors aud 70 members without fixed pro
fessions.
The average coat of land in southern
Germany suitable for tobacco culture Is
9127.?V0 a Hessian morgen, which is
equal to three-quarters of an American
acre. The total cost of production is
935.33 a morgen.
Coal is tha latest discovery iu Yukon.
It has been found In unlimited quanti
ties, and the great trading companies
are supplying it at reasonable rates.
The chief deposits are in Hock Creek,
only 20 miles from Dawson City.
The official report shows that during
1900 the number of pilgrims to Lourdes
was 008,000, among whom were 4
cardinals and 30 archbishops and bish
ops. Of water from the grotto 103,000
bottles were dispatched to all quarters
of the globe.
The servants in some of the best
places in Shanghai club together and
pay a cook to provide and prepare their
food for them at a cost of $2.50 Mex
ican a month, or about $1.25 a month
in gold, or a fraction over 4 cents a day
in our money.
During 1899 the total value of mules
exported to all foreign countries was
9510,000, while during 1900 the figures
reached $3,019,000. Memphis used to
be the great distributing point for
mules, but Louisville has recently tak
en precedence.
At a small village near Namur a
discovery has been made of 900 pieces
of Itomnn money In a perfect state of
preservation belonging to the third and
fourth centuries and bearing effigies of
no fewer than 15 different emperors
and ompresses.
Autograph letters of famous men will
be far rarer in the future than now.
Great men of today content themselves
with signing their names, often with
rubber stamps, to typewritten docu
ments, and it will be hard to get much
sentiment from typewritten manu
scripts.
The ancient Spanish mission of San
Buenaventura was established in Cali
fornia in 1782. The mission books
show that in 55 years the monks of
San Buenaveutura had brought inside
the fold 3,873 Indians. The fine stone
structure of the mission built in 1809
still stands.
In consequence of emigration there is
a greater preponderance of women in
Norway than In almost any other coun
try in Europe. The census of 2801
showed that there was an excess of
women over men of almost 70,000,
while iu 1870 this excess only amount
ed to 43,000.
The government has created some
large forest reserves in northern Ari
zona ami promulgated rules for their
regulation with a view to prevent their
spoliation aud to preserve them from
fire. The principal lumber mills of
Arizona are situated at Flagstaff aud
Williams, in Coconino county.
Btrcct trees, properly plauted and
cared for, work a remarkable change In
the value of residential property. Any
one with doubts on this subject should
look into the history of Washington,
Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Buffalo and
other cities where a comprehensive
system of street planting has been car
ried into effect.
Tlie bank notes Issued by the Ves
terbottens Enskllka bank of Sweden
and other private banks must be pre
sented for payment within one year or
they will be forfeited. Swedish banks
have hitherto Issued bank notes as gen
eral currency, but now a law has been
passed which gives the national or
statg bank this privilege alone, as is
the case In Denmark.
The author of a book which has sold
well has adopted a novel scheme for
advertising It. He has had a large
quantity of excellent Egyptian ciga
rettes made, and on the wrapper of
each In gold letters Is stamped the
name of his book. He has sent pack
ages of these cigarettes to his friends
with the request that thoy scatter
them where they will do the most
good.
The official flag of the Pan-Ameri
can exposition at Buffalo wns selected
from 300 designs and Is the production
of Miss Adelaide J. Thorpe. In the
upper corner is a single white star on
a blue field, typifying North America.
On a red field In the opposite corner
are four stars, representing the South
ern Cross constellation and South
America. The center of the flag Is a
diagonal white bar bearing the golden
eaglo of liberty, with a green scroll 10
Its talons, Inscribed, "Pax, 1U01."
FIGHTING A WILDCAT
AN ADVENTURE THAT MADE ONE
MAN SHY OF THAT KIND OF BEAST.
He In Willing to Go m Long Way
Aronnd to Avoid Ferooloaa Ani
mals, Evra Tliuagh Melenee Sy
They Will Flee at Man's Approach.
"I liave read In the papers certain
Bcieutifle assertions that no wild ani
mal will voluntarily attack or pursue
a human being, but that, on the con
trary, the fiercest of them, as tradition
and the tales of woodsmen classify
them, will make haste to escape the
possible sight of man, unless, In des
perate canes, hunger may urge It to ap
proach him. Its most dreaded foe, such
cases being extremely rare," said a
matter of fact and veracious New York
business man.
"If that is so, I had a little experi
ence ooce with a wild animal that must
have been the most desperately hungry
beast that ever longed for food. The
occurrence was in northwestern Penn
sylvania, where one winter I had some
business thnt called ine ton miles from
the county towu to one of the back
woods districts. It was late In the uft
ernoon when 1 started on my return to
the village. The way was over a lone
ly, narrow, crooked mountain rood, bor
dered by deep woods much of the dis
tance. Toward dusk, as I was round
ing a short turn In the road, my horse,
which bad a good deal of spirit, shied
suddenly and sprnng forward on a
furious run.
"At the name lu.stant an animal with
glaring eyas plumped down from some
where and lauded In the sleigh at m.v
feet. It had evidently leaped from a
tree at the horse, the quick movements
of which nervous animal had defeated
that purpose, and the attacking animal
had alighted with Its fore feet on the
robe that lay across my lap. It glared
furiously at me, with Its face not more
than two feet away, as It clung to the
robe with Its sharp claws, growling
fiercely. I had never seen a wildcat,
but I knew Instantly and Instinctively
that I had one to deal with here, and
It seemed to be a very large and sav
age one at that. I had no weapou, but
fortunately the whip that stood In Its
socket on the dashboard was loaded at
the butt.
"Clinging to the reins with my left
hand—the horse was running away—l
quickly drew the whip from the socket
and struck the wildcat on the bead
with the heavy butt. That caused the
animal to loosen Its hold on the robe
and drop Into the snow at the Bide of
the sleigh, but the agile and furious
beast was up In the fraction of a sec
and and with one bound sprang on the
back of the sleigh, which had a low
body.
"Although the horse was running
madly away along the narrow and
crooked road, throwing the sleigh from
side to side and threatening It con
stantly with destruction against some
rock or stump, I was obliged to drop
the reins and leave the result of the
runaway to chance, for the wildcat
was struggling desperately to gain a
foothold in the sleigh and light me at
close quarters. I knew that If the
sleigh should happen to come Into col
lision with any obstacle heavy enough
to wreck it I would be no match for
the catamount, now wrought to the ut
most ferocity, fighting It on the slip
ping snow, even If I were unharmed by
the colllslou, so t strained every nerve
to conquer the determined beast while
I still possessed the advantage of foot
hold In the sleigh.
"Once I thought It was all up with
me, for as the sleigh was carried
abruptly round a short turn In the road
by the speeding horse one runner
struck a stone or a root, and the sleigh
careened and run at least SO feet on the
other runner alone. I mechanically
threw the weight of my body toward
the upper side of the sleigh, all the
time raining rapid blows on the head
of the wildcat with the butt of the
whip, and forced tbe sleigh down to its
balance on both runners again. A few
more blows after that, and I was re
joiced to see the determined and tena
cious beast first loosen one claw, hang
for a second or so by the other, while It
tried to seize the top of the back of the
sleigh again with Its teeth, and then
tumble to the road and lie motionless
In the snow.
"I dropped back on the seat limp
and weak aud too mueli unnerved to
make the least effort to obtain control
of the runaway, which was still rush
ing wildly along the uncertain road,
mode still more uncertain by the gath
ering darkness. The horse ran at least
three miles farther and then began to
slow up and at last stopped half way
up a long and steep hill from sheer
exhaustion. I had by this time recov
ered sufficiently to take charge of the
horse again and drive the rest of the
way to the town, which wasn't far,
and where 1 arrived with the horse
covered with foam, a sleigh splintered
and covered deep with sears and
scratches made by the desperate wild
cat and myself so badly used up by
nervous shock that it was three days
before I was nble to get about again
In anything like good condition. I
never hoard whether the wildcat was
killed by my blows or not, but 1 have
an idea be was. I hope ao. Science
may be all right 111 declaring that wild
animals will hasten to Hoc at the very
suspicion of man's approach, but If
ever I am going anywhere a nl hear
there are wildcats in that direction I'll
go around some other way."—New
York Press.
Peers of Great Britain have the right
to be banged with silken cords Instead
of hempen ropes. Few avail them
selves of the privilege.
Lignum vltip Is the toughest wood
known. It cannot be worked by split
ting.
GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS.
Leaaon to Be Learned From the Com
blnatlon of Many Lines.
Mr. Stuyvesant Ftsh declares that
tho combination of many railroads 111
the hands of one man will he a very
good thing for the railroads. Mr.
George Gould, a hereditary owner of
rullroads, Bays:
"I predict other and greater com
binations than have yet taken plaee.
I believe the public will be benefited
thereby. The unity of Interests among
railroads Is desirable primarily for the
reason that a uniform and equitable
rate basis can be maintained."
These two men, and especially Mr.
Gould, are experts In railroad manage
ment. They, together with many
other men, Plerpont Morgan, Vander
lillt, etc., have formally expressed
their conviction that the old Idea of
competition being necessary In Indus
try Is all nonsense. They declare that
the days of competition have gone by
and are to be replaced by days of com
bination.
Tliese men unconsciously are the
strongest and ablest advocates of gov
ernment ownership. If there Is no
harm In combining all the railroads
under one management, paying all the
profits to one set of men, why not
combine the rouds under government
management, UHing the profits to re
duce the taxes and Increase the public
advantages of all citizens?
The value of the railroads consists
entirely, apart from Individual man
agement and competition, In the grow
ing population of tho country. Its re
sources, agricultural and Industrial
products.
In other words, a railroad Is a valu
able property because there are mil
lions of human beings who travel on
It and other millions whose labor em
ploys the railroad In hauling freight.
The old theory was that Individual
owners and competitors Improved the
railroads and reduced the cost. Hut
Mr. Gould and the other great authori
ties assure us that there Is nothing In
this theory. We wish they would tell
us If there Is any good renson umler
such conditions why the people who
make the railroads valuable should
not own them. This Is of course no
suggestion in the line of confiscation
or any other extreme or Impossible
Idea. We merely suggest that public
properties should he publicly owned
and that steps to this end should be
taken at once, either by national pur
chase gradually or by laws which at
the end of a certain number of years
shall turn the public franchises over
as government property.
It ennnot he said that the govern
ment would be Incapnble of managing
the railroad systems, for those systems
are managed by Intelligent men who,
under the present trust arrangement,
all work for salaries. These men could
be hired by the government as well as
by Mr. Gould. As regards the minute
workings of the system and the eco
nomical management there should be
no question, for the management of our
postofllce Is far superior to that of any
private concern In the world, more re
liable, more economical, more public
spirited. In fact, the only big leak in
the postofflce is due to private owner
ship of railroads. The meu who own
the railroads bribe the officials, directly
or Indirectly, and compel the people to
pay for moll cars and for mail trans
portation an utterly dishonest, extrav
agant rate. If the railroads were own
ed by the government, nobody would
be Interested in overworking the meu,
thus causing wrecks, or in underpaying
the men, thus causing strikes and riots.
The service would be better and cheap
er. and the employees would he better
paid.—New York Journal.
Labor Men Protest.
A dispatch Riiys that the Federated
Trades and Labor Council of Montreal
has passed the following resolution:
That the Federated Trades and Labor Council
protests against the action of the city council in
voting SIO,OOO to entertain tho Duke of Cornwall,
believing that the.money might be better spent
in establishing a free library or home for incur
able*.
That thia council is of tba opinion that the en
tertainment of this gentleman should ba left to
privato in tore .its, thereby giving the rich men of
Montreal a chance to show their loyalty.
And. further, that we petition the gov
ernment to deprive the city council of the rigiil
to vote money for such purpose.
Tills Is deemed to be an tntlmntlon
that the masses of the people are not
likely to be as complaisant In their
submission to King Edward VII as
they were to Queen Victoria. It Is
snhl that when the spring drills are be
gun many of the members of the
mllltla will refuse to re-enllst and
swear allegiance to the king.
t'oasreii la Deaf to Labor.
In a letter to the Federation of La
bor Senator Wellington, replying to a
request that he use his Influence lu be
half of the I'etllgrew eight hour hill,
says:
"I will take pleasure In voting for
the Pettlgrew resolution. I am very
frank, however, to say that It tins not a
chance of passing. Every indication
now points to the stern fact that for
nt least four years legislation will be
in the hands of those who disregard
the principles of our government and
defy the constitution In order that they
may legislate the more effectively for
the great combinations of capital
which now control the country."
The Prevailing Itnte Aaltntlon.
The New York Central Federated
union has decided to start a gigantic
movement of nil labor organizations
In the state to bring about the adop
tion by the people of an amendment
to the constitution In place of the pre
vailing rate of wages law, which was
declared unconstitutional by the court
of appeals.
ITessure will be brought to bear lu
Albany for the passage of concurrent
resolutions In both houses of the legis
lature In favor of the proposed amend
toeht
FOR THE
FARMER
The location of the well on the farm
Is of the greatest importance, sa.vs The
American Cultivator. In many In
stances the fanner starts his well near
the buildings and yards and selects the
lowest point as a location, with the
Idea that he will not have to dig as
deep as he would upon higher land.
This Is often n mistake, as we kuow
of several places In a village where
the wells near the top of the hill are
not as deep and are not ns much af
fected by a drought as those on the
lower land at the foot of the hill,
though there may he 50 or 100 feet dif
ference In the elevation. Hut the chief
objection to the well on the low ground
Is that It receives the surface drain
age from the higher land, and thus the
water soon becomes so contaminated
as to he unfit for use either by the
Tamlly or the anlmnls, for to he healthy
they must have pure water.
In these days of driven wells a pipe
can often l>e sunk on the highest gravel
knoll or sand hill on the farm more
cheaply than In the low land, and when
water Is reached It Is pure and will con
tinue so, because the surface water
runs away front It and not toward It.
If a windmill Is erected, the wind
power Is better, and by tank and plites
water can he brought to house, barn
and yards or carried to Irrigate the
garden and strawberry bod in away
to make It doubly pay for Itself, first
In saving of dally hard labor at the
pump and next in increased crops by
having a water supply when needed.
Get Sice In Horaea.
Some of the clnsaeH at our horse
RhowH and Rome of the prices paid for
winners in these classes are very mis
leading to the average breeder. We
refer to classes for small horses, say
15.1 hands or less, says The Nation
al Stockman. Phenomenal horses,
so far as conformation and action
are concerned, have been developed
for thcße classes, and high prices
have been paid for them. Rut
the breeder must not conclude from
this that horses of the same size are
generally Halable at remunerative
prices, for they are not. The high priced
little horse is a rare exception, the
fair priced little horse is not numerous
and the low priced little horse—his
name Is legion. The average horse on
the regular market must have size.
Get every other good quality and lack
this and nine times out of ten the
breeder of the animal will have to sell
him cheap. Rut get tlie other good
qualities and size and the horse pays
for his oats every time. Let the ranges
furnish the small horses. They can do
it cheaper than the farmers can.
Root Crop*.
In England the root crop for stock
feeding has been and yet is considered
of greater importance than the hay
crop. Not only are the Rheep expected
to feed upon the turnips from the time
when they are large enough, but tur
nips and mangels are no small part of
their feed from the time they begin to
make growth until the next spring,
when the roots are exhausted. The
English farmers claim that they can
grow five times the weight of roots to
the acre and that a pound of hay fed
with roots Is of much more value than
when fed alone, because of more per
fect digestion. We always tried to
have some roots for sheep and young
stock in the winter, but that was be
fore the days of silos and ensilage.
Apple Growing.
When apples are grown for profit,
the best authorities agree that no other
crop should he grown on the land.
Clean and shallow cultivation should
be kept up from spring until midsum
mer, when a cover crop of clover, win
ter vetches or alfalfa or, If the land
Is too thin for legumes, oats or rye
may he sown to hold the soil during
winter. If apples are only a side issue,
well fertilized hoed crops, such ns po
tatoes, beans and garden vegetables,
will keep the soil 111 order and not ex
haust It unduly. It would be well to
experiment with the earliest varieties
of cowpeas, putting them tu In early
June. Oats and peas and corn do well
for cattle and rape for hogs and sheep.
—ltur.nl New Yorker.
Hanllna H.mrartl Manure.
Fnrmers who try to keep an account
of the cost of their crops often charge
the crop with barnyard manure made
on the farm at the same price manure
would cost If bought at a stable and
then add cost of men and teams In
drawing It out. They seldom stop to
think whether It Is more or less valua
ble because of the food given and bed
ding used than that they would buy,
and still less do they consider that If
their manure ns a waste product could
not he used to promote plant growth
they would be obliged to draw it away
as a nuisance or as western farmers
used to do—move the baru away from
the manure heap.
The Potato Crop.
Potatoes that are fully ripe will nev
er gain In ijuallty by being left 111 t he
ground a mouth or two, hut will sure
ly lose In quality and dryness. If
grown on moist soil or wet with fre
quent showers, dig early potatoes and
store them In the cellar, as that is the
best place for them. If the weather Is
hot, pick up as fast as dug. Do not let
them get hot, or they will surely rot If
I'iled together In any great quantity.
Borer. In Fruit Trrca.
Cut them out and paint the bodies
of the trees with lime wliitcwSßli Col
orcd with Venetian red.
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnro of
and has been made under his pcr
f AZ. v . sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are hut
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverisliuess. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho
Stomach and liowcls, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea —The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THC CINTAUS COMPANY, TT MURRAY STRICT, NEW VORR CITV.
From InfancyToAge
Lnxnkola for Rnbfc*.— It in tho bent and moat
effective laxative for children. BEST because It in nafe
AT - and mode entirely of harmless ingredients. BEBT berause
" ls non_ l rrltn,in K : >ud never gripes or onuses pain or
I "X irritation. BEST because It is suro and never Mia. BEBT
r * jAj because " Children like it and ask for it." BEST because
I itßton l c properties are no good and no strengthening that
it keeps the little ones in flno, henrty condition.
// f/f ' , a dangerouß thing to give llttlo babies violent
If cathartics that rack and rend their little bodies. DON'T
tongue, simple colds and fevers it is invaluable.
lißxnlioln for Young Girls on the threshold of
womanhood, lias boon found Invaluable. When they be
come palo and languid, tho eyes dull, aching head, feet
an( * hands cold, appetite gono or abnormal, and their sys
terns generally run down, they need building up, and their
blood needs cleansing. Give them I.axakoln, its gentle
WmgrJi jHWIfHv bowel action to cleanse and its tonic properties to build up
the system, will show immediate and most beueilciul results.
Ijoxnkola for Mother*.—lt is particularly valuable
and useful to women, especially mothers, as It is a gentle
and safe remedy to UHO during all conditions of health
whenever their peculiar and delicate constitutions require
a mild and cfllclont laxative and tonic, while to nursing
JBvy- mothers, worn out with tho euro of infants and whose sys-
AJ m terns therefore nro particularly susceptihlo to disouso
% jj Laxakolu particularly appeals.
n It clears thocoinplexion, brightens the eye, sharpens the
Ymßr appetite, removes muddy and blotched condition of the skin
v/ and cures sick he -adocho to a certainty by removing thecause.
To women suffering from chronic constipation, head*
aches, biliousness, dizziness, sallowness of tho skin and
dyspepsia, Laxakola will invariably bring relief.
liitxakola for Old Folk*.— In the Autumn and
Winter of Life, when tho various organs through long
: """ comes necessary to stimulate them by some romedy best
adapted to that purpose. That Laxakolu is such, bus been
proved beyond all question. Its gentle warming, soothing
notion on the iiowcls, liver and kidneys, stimulates them to
\ y increased activity, cleanses tho blood, quickens tho circu*
lution, and puts the whole system in a condition of health
and enables it to ward off disease, while its tonic propertiee
tone up the system ami keep it healthy.
Laxakoia Does It.
I.axakola is not only the most efficient >f family remedies, but the most economical because it com*
bines two medicines for one price, tonic and laxative. No other remedy givea so much for the money. All
druggists, 25c. and 50c , or free sample of The LAXAK.OLA CO., 133 Nassau St., N. Y , or 356 Dearborn
St., Chicago.
FACTS IN A FEW LINES.
A new ordinance In Seattle, Wash.,
prohibits aide entrances to saloons.
Tickled pigs' heads are sent from
Denver to Ireland as the food of the
poorer classes.
Arrests in Cleveland last year num
bered 10,023 as compared with 15,074
In 1800 and 14,452 In 1808.
In southern France, where beer costs
20 cents and milk 15 cents a quart,
new wine has been lately on sale in un
limited quantities at 2 cents a quart.
Arizona newspapers declare that deer,
antelope and mountain sheep will soon
be exterminated there unless immedi
ate steps are taken for their preserva
tion.
The legal rate of interest in Canada
is now 5 per cent, the reduction from (1
per cent having been made by a stat
ute of the Dominion which went Into
effect Jan. 1.
California's presidential electors cast i
their vote in the largest hall in Sac
ramento in the presence of an im
mense assemblage, including the pupils
of the public schools.
Cotton has ranged in price from
SI.OO a pound during the war to less
than 5 cents a pound in 1808. In the i
last two and a half years it has risen
from 5 cents to 12.75 cents.
A Different Point of View.
Willie (crying) Mamma boohoo— |
Joe hit me with a great big brick. Itoo |
hoo!
Mamma-And what did you do to
him. dear?
Willie—l hit him gently with that
same little brick he threw at me.- j
Harper's Bazar.
SiKon of Appropriation.
"Mr. Slmpkins and our daughter 1
must he engaged."
"Do they seem fond of each other?"
"No. but he has begun to find fault
With bef."—Chicago Record.
And other (.Allien.
After making out a list of its awards
of medals nml prizes one of the Juries
of the I'nrls exposition of 1900 decided
to celebrate the completion of Its la
bors by giving ail informal little dinner
at which the members of the jury, rep
resenting uiauy nationalities, could
meet far more agreeably as private in
dividuals; hence It was decidedly un
expected when, after they had reached
the stage of cofTee and cigars, the Brit
ish member of the jury rose with great
solemnity and said, "Gentlemen, I pro
pose the health of her majesty the
queen."
This staggered everybody for a mo
ment; but, innate courtesy overcoming
national prejudice, they quickly pulled
themselves together and drank the
toast with all the honors.
No sooner, however, had this been ae-
I colli till shed than the American member
, rose and, poising his glass in the air,
| said simply, "And other Indies."
J Needless to say this equally unex-
I peeted toast was received with en
thusiasm by all.—Argonaut.
Kbdof
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It, artificially digests the food and aids
.Nature in strengthening and recoil,
j structlng the exhausted digestive or
gans. It lsthe latest discovereddlgcst
aut and tonic. No other preparation
: can approach It in efficiency. It lu
i stuntly relievesand permanently cures
I Jiyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
IJi latuleuce, Sour Stomach, Nausea
Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsand
all other results of imperfect digestion.
I Prepared by E. C. DaWITT A CO. Cb'eaga.
| Grower's Citj- Drug store.