MENELEK AGAINST SLAVERY,
Jtl alnian Kin ForbiilM Ilia l'eopl
to Make Mnve of the Galla
Natives.
A few weeks apo King Menelek o
Abyssinia issued a decree against the
slave trade. It is couched in the lan
guage of potentates who have unlim
ited power to enforce laws of thei
juvn making. The king says:
"By a letttr forwarded some time
ago to all the provinces. I forbade traffic
in men of the Galla tribe. 1 also inti
vnutil lhat those guilty of this offense
mi Mid be excommunicated from the
Christian Church of Abyssinia, but you
refuse to cease making slaves of the
Galla men.
"Xow beware. You who are taken in
the act of enslaving the Gallas will no
Ionizer, as heretofore, be fined or turned
out of the church; but you will be pun
ished in your own persons, by which
I mean you will be subjected to the
penalty of mutilation."
This, remarks the New York Sun,
Is certainly one of the most dras
ti T)ia?ures yet taken against slave
traf'.'ng in Africa. The Gallas are a fine
ti widely spread over the country
ou;h of Abyssinia. A large pnrt of
their territory, by agreement between
Mcnelek and Great Britain, now lies
wi'hin the king's domain.
Abys?inians, with their guns and
sn'--t-ior military skill, have regarded
Gallaland as their poaching ground and
have inflicted great hardships upon the
natives, whom they robbed frequently
not only of their produce, but also of
their liberty.
The evil has been increasing. Abys-
sinians have seemed to think that the
easiest way to acquire wealth was to
make a raid in Gallaland and carry
home a few scores of natives to sell as
slaves. The crimes committed against
this superior tribe have been the scan
dal of Menelek's reign. The Gallas
hs.ve been powerless to make effective
defense, though they have lost no op
portunity of spearing individual Abys
sinians or very small parties and speed
ily decamping to avoid detection.
Yers ago the Arabs were wont to in
vade the Galla country and take hun
dreds of the natives into slavery. In re
cent years, however, the Abyssinians
-have been the only oppressors.
The injustice done them has been
the more pitiful because as aericultur
:s and herdsmen and in the industrial
iirts they are more advanced than any
other pagan people in that part of
Africa. They are famous for fidelity
and frankness and are distinguished by
intense love of freedom and self-government.
Such is their horror of cap
tivity that they no longer regard as
Gallas those of their fellows who are
dragged away into bondage.
In setting his face against the Galla
slave trade Menelek has honored him
self; and the sympathy and interest
with which the world has been watch
ing his effort to consolidate and develop
hi? country will be intensified.
DOMES iC SERVICE IN JAPAN
Soni of the Nobllltr Adopt a Novel
Means of I.earnlnsr the
Batfllah LnnKOOK.
TOMATOES IN WINTER.
?n Pennsylvania They Are liaised to
Perfection I'ndvr Ulass and at
Good Profit.
"The tomato season is nearly over,"
said a Washington market dealer, apol
ogizing for the poor quality of his to
matoes, says the New York Times.
"But it's just beginning in Philadel
phia," said the customer.
"I always heard they were slow down
there," replied the dealer, resurrecting
the moth-eaten joke.
"Slow in some things," said the for
mer Philadelphian, "but able to show
New York a thing or two in tomatoes.
Down there only the poor people eat
tomatoes in summer. Then about
Thanksgiving day the greenhouses of
Chester and Delaware counties begin
to produce tomatoes such as you sel
dom see in this market.
"They are fine, smooth, perfectly
ripened, and without any core. They
are raised under glass, with scientific
pre of the vines, all the superfluous
leaves being plucked off so as to put
all the strength of the stalk into the
Truit.
"Only two vines are allowed to grow
from a single root, and they are sup
ported on trellises. The vines last
About six months, and sometime reach
a length of 40 or 50 feet and become
as thick as grapevines. Branches are
plucked rff. and they are kept bare of
lenves back of the point at which the
fruit is forming.
"The earth around the roots is re
newed from time to lime, and the vines
are so trained that the fruit is exposed
to the sun. The result is the produc
tion of tomatoes such as you don't
dream of he-re in New York, and the
supply is kept up until June, when the
outdoor crop begins to come in, and
people who appreciate- really fine to
matoes stop eating them.
"Every day from November to June
thfse tomatoes come in car loads to
the Philadelphia markets, and they are
all disposed of there at moderate
prices. Twenty cents a pound is the
prevailing cost.
"These toma'oos never rah yur
New York commission hous, but your
VTt hotels and restaurants buy them
:n Philadelphia and have th'-ia pent on
Yy exj ress.
"Your Lnntr Island nnd New Jersey
farmers? will learn some dav th?t there
i good money m raising t ,:r.av
-. r r tifi'Vr trHss."
"I remember a dinner party at which
I was present in the house of an Eng
lish official employed by the mikado's
government in Tokio," says Sir Edwin
Arnold, in the London Standard. "The
banquet, prepared and eaten in the
Japanese manner for many of the
guests were Japanese statesmen and
officials was chiefly remarkable for
the perfect skill and attention with
which we were waited upon by good
looking and well-dressed 'boys,' seven
or eight in number. I took occasion
after dinner to inquire of our host how
he had picked up and kept in his em
ploy such well-taught, faultless at
tendants, whereupon he answered:
'Every one of them is a hieh-born, edu
cated youth of some well-known native
family in Tokio or the provinces.
They are lads of the old "kazoku" and
"shizoku" rank, and they discharge in
my house duties which are called men
ial among us, but which no Japanese
Pientlemati fears to perform. I give
them lower wages than you are paying
3-our "boysan" and jinrie' sha runner,
and they not only with willingness, but
gladly and gratefully, carry out every
domestic task for the sake of learning
the English language quickly and of
becoming familiar with western man
ners and habits.'
"I was greatly struck by the explana
tion and secretly wished that I had
heard it before the unfortunate mo
ment when I had privately offered a
Japan 'kinsats' (a small banknote) to
the bright youth changing my trays
and charging my saki cup. Whence
came such exquisite delicacy of respect
and deference mingled with so much
evidently wounded pride? Too late I
had learned that my special attendant
was the eon of a marquis, a nobleman
of 50,000 koku of rice, whose sword
would have been through my body for
such an indiscretion if we had met in
the same fashion 20 or 30 years before.
Every waiter, in fact, on that occasion.
was a high-born Japanese gentleman
and to contrast one of them with the
contemptible creature who thought
servant' a disgraceful title is to per
ceive that western vulgarism has much
to learn even to-day from the grace
and true self-respect in these matters
of the east.
"In point of fact, almost the only
thing veritably noble, distinguished,
desirable and of boundless honor is to
serve. One of the chief necessities cf
life worth living i9 to find a good
master or a good cause and serve him
or it to the last point of self-imposed
fidelity. We are all of us servants, or
ought to be, and the motto inscribed
under the proudest crest of kinghood
known to the world is that of each
succeeding prince of Wales, Tch Dien.'
That service differs in degree and dig
nity cannot, of course, be denied.
Thore are splendid services which
would be ignoble if duty, which turns
everything into what is divine, did not
redeem them. The highest of all au
thorities lays it down: 'Let him that
is greatest among you be servant of
all;' and it is very certain that the
only safe way by which we can learn
to command is to begin by learning
to obey
WONDERFUL RESULTS.
KEALESTATE BARGAINS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Offered by Whiteis & Patterson
Real Estate Dealers-
MANY RARE OFFERS MADE
Watch This Space Each Week, as
Many- Ranches Will be
Limed Here
1120 acres, part good farm land, rest
fane grazing land. One nne seven room
house, three houses for tenants, good
barn and out buildings, fine orchard,
700 acres government land fenced, nine
miles from Hamilton. About 40 acres
of good timber on land. $7.00 per acre.
Easy payment.
G40 acres, good houses and barns,
finely watered, 200 acres meadow land,
timber on the land will more than half
pay for it, adjacent to outside range,
fine ranch for some one at a reasonable
price. Five miles from Lone Rock.
200 acres Y. miles from Lexington.
A snap for a short time.
1120 acres 3 mites from Lexington,
fine wheat ranch, nearlv all under
cultivation, some improvements. Will
be sold on reasonable terms.
G40 acres 2 miles irom Heppner, fine
wheat ranch, plenty of good spring
water, all under good 3 wire fence and
cross fences Will Ire sold at a bargain.
1240 acres, 800 acres plow land, 3
dwelling houses, large barn just com
pleted, all of 300 aeies can be irrigated,
all under gooJ 3 wire fence, adjacent to
givernment range, fine took ranch.
Snap.
o20 acres, wheat land, 200 acres under
cultivation, all under good two wire
ience. Price $2000. This is a bargain.
W e have a number of good houses and
lots in Heppner for sale very cheap.
Conover & Gray
GENERAL DEALERS IN
COAL & WOOD
AH orders given will rpceive
PROMPT ATTENTION.
Department of the Interior, Land Office at
The Dalles, Oregon, November 2, 1903.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make commutation proof iu support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore Vawter Crawford, County Clerk, at Hepp.
uer, Oregon, on Wednesday, Dec. 30, 1903, viz;
HENRY A, MYERS,
of Heppner, Oregon, H. E. No. 11538, for the
neHuw!4add nwi neH sec. 30, tp. 2 south,
range 20 east W, M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Arthur Hunt, Thomas Brown, Charles Val
entine and Cyrus Bhinu, all of Heppner,
Oregon.
Ca-70 MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.
THE
ROUTE
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior, United States
Lauu othce.The uaiies, Oregon, jnov. 12, l'J03.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been tiled
in this office by Samuel E. Notson, contestant
against nomesteaa entry no. 7i3tf, made May
zi, isyy, lor uortneasc quarter sec zi, tp. l south
range 25 e, by Nels D. H. Kaltoft, contestee, in
which it is alleged that the entryman is dead
and that the heirs are unknown; that the heirs
have failed at all times since entryman's death
to cultivate any part thereof; that eutrymau's
death occurred more than one year ago.
xnat sucn neirs are not employed in the Mili
tary or Naval service of the United States,
said parties are hereby notified to appear, re
spond and oiler evidence touching said allega
tion at 10 o'clock a. m, on January 2, 1904, be
fore W. B. McAlister, U, 8. Commissioner, at l is
office at Lexington, Oregon, and that final hear
ing will be held at 10 o'clock a m, on January y,
r.iu i, before ttie Kegister and Receiver at the
United States Land Office in The Dalles.
Oregon.
1 he said contestant having, in a proper affi
davit, filed Nov. 3,1903, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
of this notice can not be made, it Is hereby or
dered and directed that such notice be given by
due and proper publication.
bo-7U Michael l. jnolan, Kegister.
CONTEST NOTICE.
Office at Patterson's Lumber Yard.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
Heppnek, Oregon.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Breit the Antiolpatlon
0v the Student i
alar Pit.
of the
i Rev-
Gas
A good Btory is being told at the ex
pense of an undergraduate at one of
our 'varsities. He wu attending the
chemical lectures of a certain distin
guished, if not popular, professor, who
had announced for his next lecture ( er
tain experiments with laughing-gas.
The student, who knew that persons
under the influence of laughing-gas
were not responsible for their words
or actions, saw an opportunity of tell
ing the professor some home-truths
with impunity. On the afternoon of
the lecture the professor called for a
volunteer for the experiments to be
made, and our under-graduate prompt
ly came to his assistance, to the
amusement of the class, which had
been taken into his confidence. The
bag containing the hilarious gas was
duly affixed to the student's mouth,
and ho commenced to inhale vigorous
ly. The effect was magical, relates
London Tit-Bits. The student began
to abuse the professor in terms which
are unknown in Sunday schools.
The professcr lent a paMent ear to
this testimony to his character, and
then, turning to the class, said, with
the suspicion of a twinkle in his eye:
"You sec, g'ntltmen, how powerful
this gas is, when even the anticipation
of it produces such strange effects. I
will now proceed to turn on the gas."
Trade Itelntlonn with MciIpo.
The United Statf s leads in fnrrishing
both the machinery and the raw ma
terial for the new industrial develop
ment in Mexico. The exports, outside
of mUals. amounted to C,9. 721,730 in
gold, of which the United States took
81 prr cent., while all Europe took but
15 per cent.
onldn't Heed Her Mind.
Maude They say that the young man
who has been calling on you for some
tiir.; is a mind reader.
Clara I don't believe It. If he was
he would ither propose or quit call-
in ing. Chicago Dally News,
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, LAND
Office at The Dulles Ore., December 18, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make flnat proof in support of her claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver, at The Dalles, Oregon,
ou Monday, February, 1, 1901, viz:
JANET PHIN HOCKETr,
widow of Joseph L. Hockett, of Heppner, Ore
gon, H. E. No. 111(H), for the nej nwJ4 nw4
neJi and s1 i noH see 25 tp 2 s r 25 east W M.
he'namcs the following witnesses to prove
ner continuous residence upon and cultivation
ot said land, viz:
8. E. Willis, L. L. Hiatt, J. A. Pierson and
W illiam E, Hiatt, all of Heppner, Oregon.
70-75 MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Kegister.
Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office, The Dalles, Oregon, November 13.
1903.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office by James G. Doherty, contestant,
against homestead entry No, HMO, made Octo-
1W2, for tne sen ne4 n sevi and sew sehi
section 29, tp, 1 south, range 20 east, by Patrick
McNamee. contestee, in which it is alleged that
the said Patrick McNamee has never built a
hous ion said land aDd has never made any
improvements of any kind upon said land and
that the said Patrick McNamee has never made
any residence whatever upon said homestead
as is required under the homestead laws of the
I nited btates, and is at this time a non-resident
of the State of Oregon, and that said a leged
absence was not due to employment in the
army, navy or marine corps of the United States
during time of war. Said parties are hereby
notified to appear, respond and oner evidence
touching said allegation at lo o'clock a. m., on
January 7, 1904, - before Vawter Crawford,
County Clerk, at his office at Heppner, Oregon,
and that final hearing will beheld at 10 o'clock
a. in , on January 11. 1901, before the Register
and Receiver at the United States Land Office in
The Dalles, Oregon,
i he said contestant having, in a proper affi
davit filed Nov. 5, 1903, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
of this notice can not be made, it is hereby or
dered and directed that such notice be given by
due and proper publication,
65-70 MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.
Through personally conducted Tourist
sleeping cars between Portland and Chi
cago once a week, and between Ogden
and Chicago three times a week, via the
Scenic Line.
Through standard sleeping cars daily between
Ogden and Chicago via the Scenic Line.
Through standard sleeping cars daily between
Colorado Springs and St. Louis.
Through standard and tourist sleeping cars
daily between San Francisco and Chicago via
Los Angeles and El Paso.
Through standard sleeping cars and chair
cars daily between St. Paul and Chicago.
Be sure to see that your ticket reads via the
Great Rock Island Route
The best and most reasonable dining car ser
vice. Midday lunch 50 cents.
For rates, folders and descriptive literature
write to
L. B. GORHAM, GEO. W. BAINTER
GENERAL AGENT. TRAV. PASS. ACT.
250 Alder St.Portland, Ore,
iSrJO GRANDE
THE SCENIC LINE
TO THE EAST AND SOUTH
rhroueh Salt Lake City, Lead
ville, Pueblo, Colorado Springs
and Denver
Offers the choice of three routes through
the famous Rocky Mountain ecenry,
and five Distinct Routes East and South
of Denver.
...FAST THAliVS lAII,Y.
SUMMONS.
NOTICE
OF PETITION
CORPORATE.
TO IN
Notice is hereby given that th following pa
tition to ineoiporate that portion of Morrow
County described in said petition, will be filed
and presented to the County Court of the State
of Oregon, for Moirow County, on Wednesday,
the first day of the January term, 1904, of said
Court, said date being janury tJ. l'.04, at the
hour of ID o'clrr-k a. in., of said day, and said
court; will be asked to cill a sp' cial election in
the manner rrovided bylaw for the i urpose of
determining whether or not thoie qualified to
vote upon the question, in such portion of fcaid
county 'ire in favor of, r against incorporating,
PETITION TO INCORPORATE.
To the Honorable County Court of the State
of Oregon, for Morrow County:
We the uii'IeiHiirneJ your petitioners would re-
spectfuUy show to the Court, that we and each of
us are legal voters and qualified elec'ors, residing
within that portion of Morrow County. State of
Oregon, described as follows:
Commencing one fourth of a mile east of the
southeast corner of section thirty-four (;U). in
township fnr (4), S range twenty-five (25) E. W.
M Qrwl ritnnttin hunlu m.rth f.nO frnlTn (IT H
iniie, thence running west three fourths of a
mile, thence running Houtn one nan oi a miie.
thence running east three fourths of a mile,
thence running north or e fourth of a mile to the
nlace of boninnina. beine a oarcel of ground one
half a mile wiiin, and three fourth" of a mile
long, eacli corner thereof and the starting point.
being marked by a stone, H C liwsnbert thereon.
That said above doscribed portion or aiorrow
County has nt been incorporated under any law
of the state of Oregon. nd is not at this time in
corporated, but that said portion of said county
contains more than one hundred and fifty inhab
itants and more than 40 qualified and legal voters
and has ab jut 'AU il habitants an nearlv at can bu
estimated.
That sa'd portion of said county as above des
cribed, includes within its said limits the town
of Hardman in s id County and Stito.
I hat your petitioners are tlosirous or incorpor
ating the f-aid described portion of said county
under thecorporate nameof " t'i'y of Hardman. '
ami do therefore petition and I ray, that th 8aid
portion of said Mo-row i ounty emoracen within
t he limits as above hounded and (inscribed he in
corporated under the provisions of an act pa ed
bv the legislative a-semoly or the rotate or ure-
ron. and entit led. Ar act foratteneral law for
1.1 o Incur. 'oration of Cities an 1 J owns la the
St-ts of Oregon "and approved Fehrnary 2Ut,
s'.ts, and your petitioners wiU ever pray.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County.
S. W. Meadows, Plaintiff,
vs.
F. IJ. Sherman and C. J. Sherman, defendants.
To F. K. Sherman and C. J. Sherman, defend
ants above named :
In the name of the State of Oregon, you and
each of you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you in the
above entttled suit on or before the 7th day of
January. 1904. said date being six weeks from
November 2tith, lst03, the date of the first publi
cation of this summons, as prescribed in the
order for publication thereof, and if you fail
to so appear and answer for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief
prayed for in his complaint.
The relief prayed for is, that plaintiffs title
in and to the following described lands and
premises to-wit: Lots 7 and K, and that portion
of lot 4 lying on the West side of Willow Creek,
and adjoining said lot H, all in block 8 iu Stans
oury's addition, to the town of Heppner Mor
row County, Oregon, be quieted, and that you
and each of you be required to appear and de
fend any right title or da m which you or
either of you may have or claim to have in snid
described premises add that all conflicting rights
be fullv determined bv the court.
This summons t:i served upon you by publi
cation thereof by order of the Hon . It.
Ellis. Judge of the above entitled court, made
on the 2"'tli day of November 190;), at chambera
at Pendleton, Oregon.
it. n . rue urn,
6-72 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Between Ogden and Denver, Carrying
all classes of modern equipment,
Perfect Dining Car Service and
Personally Conducted Tourist
Excursions to cdl Points.
Stop Overs Allowea
ON ALL CLASSES OF TICKETS
For all information and illustrated
literature call on or address
W. C. MoBRIDB,
Gknebal Agent
142 Third Kt. PORTLAND. ORE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
AdiuinistrRor' Notice to Creditor.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed administrator of the estate
of Kate C. Hen try, deceased.. ty tne ;ouniy
Court of the State of Oregon, for Morrow County.
All persons having claims against said estate are
hereby nonnea to present tne Bame verineu as
by law required to me at the office of my at
torney C. J. Woodson, in the town of Heppner.
Oregon, within six months from the date of
this notice. FRANK R. GENTRY.
b)-73 Administrator.
Administrator's Notice to Creditors
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed administrator of the estate
of Arthur E. Smith, deceased, by the Comity
Court of the State of Oregon, for Morrow
County. All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to present the
same duly verified as by law required to me
at the office of my attorney C. E. Woodson, in
the Town of lleppuer, Oregon, within six
months from the date of this notice.
Dated this :50th dav of November, 1903,
07-71 SARAH A. SMITH, administratrix.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDER'S
MEETING.
Namei
H K Warren.
John W Hughes,
N l l'anl.
F C Knighton,
A Kenans.
B K DeVore.
J V Cowdrey,
. H ' eatli re,
William l'otie ,
Kncno Chapel,
P I'C'S'ID,
J II Emery,
A K linte-.
S K Crb r.
W if .Viller.
!ohn llowi ll.
K A Kmry,
H G Ku'Ionir.
M Vulkey.
'he (i- slu-n,
A Ntet h-i s,
V I ladle v.
Names
J R Adams,
M Z liidd e,
Me t Kates,
C TI Hams,
fl E Ijeeper,
William Moreland.
i-'r.ink Cramer,
George lileakman,
.lack Lane,
T H Deen,
T Hordell,
J C Owen,
) Ii Rates,
J 'ox,
VV E Roy on,
C F I '.ojsf,
A Hi ley,
IH J.",kil.s,
Fred Tiioie and,
Jhs H Wy!a! d,
J A Adams.
1 "ii st r S il viz.
(i. W. I i;fm s.
Atto-!, f. r IVtiti neif
ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
IN will be a meeting of the stockholders of
the First National Bant of Heppner, at their
olheeon the secona luesaayot January, 1901
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and
o'clock p. m., of said day, for the purpose oi
electing directors and for the transaction ot
such other business aB may appear.
GEO CONSER. Cashier.
Heppner, Or., December 2, luos. f.7-70
Administrator's Notice.
Estate of William W. Lipsctt, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters of admin
iptrati'in on the estate oi William W Lipsett,
'Vcnced. were ernnted n the undersigned on
the 5th flay of Decern' e 1' 10.5, by the County
Court of Morrow County
AU persons having claims agHinst said estate
re required exhibit them to tne for allow
ance, at tiie ffice of G. W. Kea. my httoruey in
heppner. Orctoii, v ithii six n on hs after the
dite of the first pi b icaMon of this notice or
thv ehn'l be forever barred.
Dated this 2i- dav of December, pre.
FRANK p. l''A KNSVVOKIH, Administrator.
G. W. KEA, Attorney.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. LAND
Otlice at The Dalles, Or., Nov. 28. 1903.
Notice ii lierebv given thut the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof win be made before Vawter
Crawford, county clerk at Heppner, Oregon,
on Tuesday, January 19, 190t, viz:
TYNDALL ROBISON,
of Eight Mile, Oregon, II E No. 7000, for the
11W4 section 13, tp. 3 south, range 24 enst, W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said laud, viz:
Daniel 8. Harlow, Francis M. Courtor, Egbert
L. Young, Richard W. Robison, all of Eight
Mile, Oregon.
77-72 Michael T. Nolan, Register.
Does Your Food Distress You?
Are you Dervoue? Do yon feel
older than yon used to? Ia your
appetite poor? Is your tongue
coated with a slimy, yellowish fur?
Do you have dizzy spells? Have
you a bad taste iD the mouln?
Does your food come up after eating,
with a eonr taste? Have yon a sen-
sntion of fullnesa after eating?
Do yon have heartburn? Do yoa
belob gas or wind? Do you have
excessive thirst? Do you notice
blaok specks before the eyes? Do
yon have pain or oppression around the
heart? Does your heart palpitate,
or beat irregularly ? Do yoa have
unpleasant dreams? Are yon con
stipated? Do your limbs tremble
or vibrate? Aro you restless at
igbt? Name Age Occu
pation Ktreetnumber. ...Town..
State If yon have
any or nil of the above symptoms yoa
probably have Dyspepsia. Fill in the
above blank, send to ns, and we will
mail yoa a free trisl of PEPSIKOLA
TABLET8 unquestionably the surest
and safest Dyspepsia cure known to
gether with oar little book "Ad vice To
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