anaheim-gazette 1910-11-24

Thursday, November 24 Toys, Dolls, Holiday Gifts Now on Display. Come early and avoid the Make Your Selections before the Assortment Broken. Come in and see our display of Hair chiefs, Neckwear, Mufflers, Silk Hosiery, Fancy bons, Holiday Linens, Holiday Suspenders, Fancy Waists, all at lowest prices consistent with good R. H. Gilman was in town from South Pasadena some days ago looking after business interests. Parson Keller hit the trail to the west early in the week on a scent of another pump sale. Down in front. The ladies guild of St. Michaels of this city will meet with Mrs. Coulter of Placentia on Thursday, Dec. 1 at half-past two. Charles Recknor of Whittler was in town on Thursday and purchased the acre and a-half Parvine tract east of town. He will move here with his family and go into the chicken business. Innes Henry was in town the first of the week from his ranch in the west country. He says oranges are C. Idlor was a business visitor in town on Monday afternoon. Col. J. O. Royer is out again after an illness extending over a period of several weeks. George Ross and C. E. Jones were at Victorville the first of the week on an inspection trip to their mining interests in that country. Sheriff-elect Ruddock was over the first of the week from Fullerton passing out cigars over the happy result of the election. Ah, there, Charles; here's looking at you. George Dutton has sold his Olive-street residence to Mrs. Beale for $2650. Mr. Dutton is erecting a $2-000 home at the corner of Broadway. Miss Clara is visiting with Mrs. Sabina cisco visited wi past week. Charley Bauceritor of friends prosperous range. The postoffice Thanksgiving day to 11 o'clock. The girls' tents out for am the K.C.-hall fc There will be bration of the Michael's church at 7 o'clock The ladies guild of St. Michaels of this city will meet with Mrs. Coulter of Placentia on Thursday, Dec. 1 at half-past two. Charles Recknor of Whittler was in town on Thursday and purchased the acre and a-half Parvine tract east of town. He will move here with his family and go into the chicken business. Innes Henry was in town the first of the week from his ranch in the west country. He says oranges are a fine crop, but are coloring slowly. Dale Quarton informs us he's getting on finer than frog's hair. Bully for Dale. Elder F. L. Richardson, pastor of the Advent Christian church of Tustin, will preach at the Christian church in this city, Sunday, Nov. 27, at 3 p.m. Everybody invited to attend. John Cole of the West End and his cousin, C. D. Cole of Taft, Kern county, were in the city this week on a brief business mission. The latter was called here by the death of his uncle, D. A. Cole, who lost his life in an explosion of an acetylene gas plant at his home on the county road west of town last week. Walter Johnson, formerly of Olinda, and during the past few years advancing into the big brush to the Washington team, where he made a remarkable record for himself in the strike-out line, has purchased a farm near Kansas City where he will move shortly. Johnson has gained considerable in flesh and says he will report to the Capital city again next year. Edward Atherton was in town on Thursday from his farm at Placentia. Mr. Atherton is the original grower of ostriches in this section and for many years has carried on that business successfully. He has fifteen birds on the ranch at present and informs us they are the finest birds he has ever raised. He is a popular visitor in Anaheim and his many friends are rejoiced to meet up with him again. Ed is getting younger every day, and is still the best-looking man in his section. With total deposits Nov. 10 aggregating $539,374.96 the First National bank sets a new high-water mark, and the belief is confidently expressed that before the first of the year the total will exceed the $600,000 mark. In an advertisement published elsewhere the steady progress of the bank's business is planly shown. Seven years ago, on Nov. 10, 1903, the deposits totaled $180,859.34. Three years thereafter, on Nov. 10, 1906, George Ross and C. E. Jones were at Victorville the first of the week on an inspection trip to their mining interests in that country. Sheriff-elect Ruddock was over the first of the week from Fullerton passing out cigars over the happy result of the election. Ah, there, Charles; here's looking at you. George Dutton has sold his Olive-street residence to Mrs. Beale for $2650. Mr. Dutton is erecting a $2-000 home at the corner of Broadway and Melrose streets. O. Lagman is the contractor. Ed Olmstead informs us his company will soon have six new houses in course of erection, three in this city and three at Placentia, making 11 houses built and building by the investment company. E. R. Lake of the department of agriculture, Washington, D. C., was in town a few days ago, investigating the walnut industry. He drove to Mr. Neff's orchard and after being supplied with photographs of walnut trees and other data returned to Los Angeles. He is now on his way east. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer entertained the Five Hundred club at their residence on West street Tuesday evening last. Five hundred was the feature of the evening. First prize, a hand-painted plate, was awarded Mrs. Asher, and the gentleman's prize, a pair of driving gloves, was annexed by Mr. Dwyer. Delicious refreshment were served. Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer recently returned from a week's visit with relatives and friends in Arizona. They visited Phoenix, Prescott, and the far-famed Hassayampa-river valley. Gerald Sandilands will next week begin shipping the coming season's navel oranges, and expects to forward 200 cars of all varieties. Oranges are coloring nicely, although an absence of cold nights retards proper coloring. Cold nights and warm sunshine days are what give fruit its rich color, and the weather nights have been warmer than usual at this time of year. A tinge of frost has been in the night-air this week, and excellently colored fruit is looked for by Mr. Sandilands shortly. The crop is large, bright and of unusually fine appearance. W. L. Brown of San Bernardino was in town this week in connection with the appraisal of the estate of his father, the late D. R. Brown, who died two months ago. Mr. Brown was until recently city surveyor of San Bernardino, and is now engaged in building a sewer system at Colton. He is laying 22 miles of pipe, and the past week. Charley Bauer mentor of friends for prosperous randoms The postoffice Thanksgiving day to 11 o'clock. The girls' telions out for and the K.C.-hall for There will be bridegroom of the Holy Michael's church at 7 o'clock usual at 11; Succulent. The Orange oil report the followi Kraft to J. R. Ten acres on H.$6500. G. G. Ten acres on S.A. C.E.Jones turned the first torville where he on business.T mill to other piles and retire from work weighted down. The Anaheim week brought forth Walter M.Rose.$500 given on account by stock in Land Co.Richney for plaintiffs. George Wilcox the sanitarium had very attack of bif rapidly recovering ago he opened a hand using these his pocket knife.ed fearfully to t pain for some d lily painful.Med ed him and now Reports that alamitos had draft in an Arlington on a bank in th ized a large ame were found to be on Monday wh name given over righted.The lo le the draft was as and the man f town went on h J.B.Rea,A.Wallace.approve the estate of D.Here two months port and Arch o Will L.Browthe first of these values of his hold ties.Mr.Brownerty in this city at both these b With total deposits Nov. 10 aggregating $539,374.96 the First National bank sets a new high-water mark, and the belief is confidently expressed that before the first of the year the total will exceed the $600,000 mark. In an advertisement published elsewhere the steady progress of the bank's business is planly shown. Seven years ago, on Nov. 10, 1903, the deposits totaled $180,859.34. Three years thereafter, on Nov. 10, 1906, the total deposit account had grown to $341,896.79. Three years later the total grew to $485,988.53, and this year the total shows $539,374.96. The progress of this financial institution is the progress of the community, with the development of which it is so closely identified. The record is one of which the bank officials may well feel proud. Ladies sample suits, coats and shirts will be on sale one week more for 20 per cent less at the S. Q. R. Store. W. L. Brown of San Bernardino was in town this week in connection with the appraisement of the estate of his father, the late D. R. Brown, who died two months ago. Mr. Brown was until recently city surveyor of San Bernardino, and is now engaged in building a sewer system at Colton. He is laying 22 miles of pipe, and the cost will be $60,000. The city sells its sewage to a farmer living on the outskirts, who pays $100 per year for 20 years, and gives a $10,000 bond holding the city blameless from objection on the part of anyone as to the methods of its use. He irrigates a large tract, his methods are sanitary and the sewage is being handled successfully. Mr. Brown states that when Anaheim gets ready to construct a sewer system he will come over and see what chance he may have of being engaged as engineer for the work. A Rolling Stone Gathers no moss. The dollar mark does not cling to it long. To be successful you must continually hammer at one thing and one only. To secure a wide circle of business acquaintances you should deposit at one bank only and continue there while you extend your business relations. The German-American Bank Can bring you into contact with an extremely wide circle of commercial people. Bank with it. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ANAHEIM GAZETTE Saturday Goods and avoid the rush, the Assortments are display of HandkerHosiery, Fancy Ribspenders, Fancy Silk ent with good goods R. Store Miss Clara Jones of Los Angeles is visiting with Mrs. Harry Dyer. Mrs. Sabina Sorenson of San Francisco visited with friends in town the past week. Charley Bauer was a week-end visitor of friends in town. Charley is a prosperous rancher of Cucamonga. The postoffice will be closed on Thanksgiving day, excepting from 10 to 11 o'clock. The girls' tennis club has invitations out for an evening at home, at the K.C. hall for tomorrow evening. There will be a Thanksgiving celebration of the holy communion at St. Michael's church on Thursday evening. Miss Lucy Wilkie visited with friends in Los Angeles on Sunday and Monday. Senator Flint has forwarded a consignment of garden seeds, packages of which may be obtained on application at this office. Albert Heffner was over from Fullerton on Sunday. He conducts a meat market there for Mr. Fleischman. "Al" tips the beam at 240 and is feeling fine and dandy. John Hartung arrived in New York some days ago from a two months tour of Europe. He will visit various cities in the east, and will probably be home some time next month. C. C. Chapman drove over from the Santa Isabel ranch with a party of friends in his auto a day or two ago. Mr. Chapman heads the list of California orange growers in the eastern markets, and receives $8 per box for Valencias in the New York market. Going some. M. A. Andrews was in town on Saturday afternoon from Brookshurst, where he is planting 25 acres to oranges. He has installed a pumping plant, which yields an abundance of water. Mr. Andrews was on his way back from Santa Ana, where he went to make settlement with the county tax collector. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Parker and little daughter have arrived from Colorado and will occupy the Backs cottage on Claudina street. Mr. Parker is an employee of the sugar company and will be engaged in the laboratory. Until erection of the factory he will devote his attention to field work in connection with the approaching beet growing season. Rev. Zeigler of the Methodist church will preach a Thanksgiving sermon at the Christian church on Thursday. Attorney Ames was in Los Angeles on Tuesday arguing a case in the United States court. Rev. and Mrs. Markle were guests of Mrs. Markle's mother, Mrs.Spence of Los Angeles for Thanksgiving. M. A. Remick and wife were in town from Watts the first of the week. Andy Fuhrberg is lying seriously ill with fever at his home on North Los Angeles street. John Hanna is ill at his home at Miraflores, but was yesterday in improved condition, and will soon be out again. City Engineer Steward yesterday set the stakes for the main building of the sugar factory. The dimensions are 60x240 feet. A large force of mechanics will be put immediately to work upon it. Earl Abbey and Miss Helen Richardson were among theatre goers on Wednesday to see the Doll House. Rev. Markle will take for his subject at the morning service at the Christian church next Sunday, "Life Out of Death." The sermon in the evening will be "Christ Before Pilot." Parson Clarke of the Riverside Press is a great figure-head, to be sure. His figures on the probable population of the state are beautiful. Ted Dickel writes from Rosario, Mex., that he has in successful operation a cyanide plant at the Bradbury gold and silver mine at that point. Rosario is a mining camp of 1000 inhabitants fifty miles from Mazatlan. Ah, there, Ted; hows goes it? Joseph Helmsen had as guests on an auto drive to Puente on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Kraatz. They spent a pleasant day with friends at that point and returned in the evening. Mrs. Jennie Green ac- Charley Bauer was a week-end visitor of friends in town. Charley is a prosperous rancher of Cucamonga. The postoffice will be closed on Thanksgiving day, excepting from 10 to 11 o'clock. The girls' tennis club has invitations out for an evening at home, at the K.C. hall for tomorrow evening. There will be a Thanksgiving celebration of the holy communion at St. Michael's church on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Sunday services as usual at 11; Sunday school at 10. The Orange county realty company report the following sales: Gast Kraft to J. R. Parker of Arlington, ten acres on Placentia avenue, for $6500. G. G. Tucker to W. A. Ross ten acres on Santa Ana street, $6500. C. E. Jones and George Ross returned the first of the week from Victorville, where they went last week on business. They sold their stamp mill to other parties at large profit, and retire from the mining camp well weighted down with dinero. The Anaheim Investment Co. this week brought foreclosure suit against Walter M. Rose. The note is for $500, given on November 2, 1909, secured by stock in the California Grape Land Co. Richard Melrose is attorney for plaintiff. George Wilcox who was taken to the sanitarium last week with a severe attack of blood poisoning, is now rapidly recovering. About a fortnight ago he opened a small pimple on his hand, using the point of a blade of his pocket knife. Later his arm swelled fearfully to the shoulder and the pain for some days was excruciatingly painful. Medical assistance released him and now is getting on nicely. Reports that a gentleman from Los Alamitos had deposited a worthless draft in an Arlington bank, drawn upon a bank in this city, and had realized a large amount of cash thereon, were found to be without foundation' on Monday, when an error in the name given over the telephone was righted. The local bank telephoned the draft was as good as the wheat, and the man from the sugar beet town went on his way rejoicing. J. B. Rea, Adolph Thomas and W. A. Wallace, appointed appraisers of the estate of D. R. Brown, who died here two months ago, went to Newport and Arch beaches, in company of Will L. Brown, son of deceased, the first of the week to pass upon values of his holdings in those localities. Mr. Brown beside owning property in this city was possessed of lots at both these beaches and with past week. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Parker and little daughter have arrived from Colorado and will occupy the Backs cottage on Claudina street. Mr. Parker is an employee of the sugar company and will be engaged in the laboratory. Until erection of the factory he will devote his attention to field work in connection with the approaching beet growing season. Rev. Zeigler of the Methodist church will preach a Thanksgiving sermon at the Christian church on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.The congregations of the Christian, Methodist and Presbyterian churches will attend, and appropriate music will be rendered by the choirs of the various churches. Mr. Hadsell has leased the Brown cottage on Kroeger street, and on Tuesday moved into the premises with Mrs. Hadsell. Mr. Hadsell and his wife have resided at Santa Ana, where he organized the sugar factory now operating at that place. He was this week elected to the position of manager of the Anaheim sugar factory The Los Alamitos sugar factory has 10,000 tons of beets in the fields, which are being harvested rapidly, in order to escape early rainfall. The slicing season will terminate soon after the first, and the greatest run in the history of the mill will be completed. Eighty thousand tons of beets have been harvested, and thirty million lbs. of sugar manufactured. The total area planted to beets was 12,500 acres. The first of a series of social functions under auspices of the U.P.B.M. was given at the opera-house on Saturday evening last in the form of a grand ball. Over two hundred and fifty merry dancers tripped the light fantastic until four o'clock in the morning. Excellent music was furnished by Louie Meyere' three-piece orchestra of Los Angeles. Don Eduardo Bustamente was floor manager and Senors Tony Lopez and A. Bustamente doorkeepers. The next dance will be on the first Sunday in December. Felix Fruh, the six-year-old son of Prof. Fruh, was bitten on the index finger of the left hand by a stray dog at his home on South Los Angeles street on Monday afternoon. The lad was eating peanuts when the dog, which had been acting queerly, came up, appearing to be famished with hunger. He sprang at the boy, biting him upon the finger. A physician was called, and the marshal telephoned for. The dog was taken and killed. It is said it had bitten other dogs in town the same day. It is not known whether the dog had white fur. Ted Dickel writes from Rosario, Mex., that he has in successful operation a cyanide plant at the Bradbury gold and silver mine at that point.Rosario is a mining camp of 1000 inhabitants fifty miles from Mazatlan.Ah, there, Ted; hows goes it? Joseph Helmsen had as guests on an auto drive to Puente on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Kraatz. They spent a pleasant day with friends at that point and returned in the evening.Mrs. Jennie Green accompanied them and was for several days a guest of Mrs. Hart. William Konig suffered a stroke of paralysis on Saturday and anxiety is felt regarding his condition.Mr.Konig has been seriously ill for a year or more past,and latterly his bodily illies have taken an acute form.Little hope is expressed for recovery,and death may ensue at any time. Anaheim and Long Beach high schools held the first debate of the year at the latter point last night,and a crowd of rooters accompanied the debaters.Miss Irene Mills and Howard Gates represented the local school,takingthe affirmativeuponthe question,Resolved,ThatthePanama canal should be fortified. Harvey Herrick who won the Los Angeles-Phoenix auto race in the Kissel Kar is a former resident of this city,and for a number of years has been an enthusiastic speed monsterette.Harry showed his opponents a thing or two when making a detourof several miles fromthe pathway,here reachedthe railroadand rodea distanceof forty miles onthe rails.At latest accounts the judges were going to show Harvey a thing or two aboutthe rules requiring drivers to keep tothe mapped-out course.The young man was boundto win even if he had to employa biplane. Edgar Hartung while racing his touring car at Santa Monica on Sunday afternoon met with an accident which put his 50-h.p.machine outof commission.Hewas making55milesan houratthetime,therearaxlebrokeandoneofthewheelscameoff.AsguestshehadMr.Wuesthoffandfamily,andallwerebadlyjarredbytheaccident.Thepartyalightedwithoutmishap.ThemachinewasleftthereuntilMondaywhenitwas hauledintoLosAngelesonadrayforrepairs.Edgarreturnedhomeonthemidnighttrain.Hesayshebrokeshismachine,但hebeatother fellow. Joseph M.Backs having been appointed county manager ofthe Home telephone company,will today movewithhisfamilytoSantaAna.Joseph J. B. Rea, Adolph Thomas and W. A. Wallace, appointed appraisers of the estate of D. R. Brown, who died here two months ago, went to Newport and Arch beaches, in company of Will L. Brown, son of deceased, the first of the week to pass upon values of his holdings in those localities. Mr. Brown beside owning property in this city was possessed of lots at both these beaches, and with stocks and mortgages left property to the value of $15,000. Mrs. Lloyd C. Bailey of Mazatlan arrived in town on Saturday on a brief visit to relatives. She has been spending some weeks at Phoenix, A. T., where her two children attend school. She returned on Tuesday to Los Angeles, and was last evening a guest of the alumni of Hanna college, whence she graduated a number of years back. Mrs. Bailey goes to Phoenix again shortly, and leaves for her home in Mexico soon after the first of the month. Donations of clothing are asked from charitably disposed citizens in aid of the family of Joseph Thompson whose household goods were destroyed by fire some weeks ago. The little ones are six in number, all under 10 years, and are quite destitute. Clothing may be left with Mrs. Johnson, 302 West Center street, where Mrs. Thompson and her children are temporarily staying. A number of ladies have interested themselves in behalf of the family, and Mrs. Thompson has assured them she will gladly accept donations of clothing for her little ones, who are in urgent need of it. Let there be generous response. Turkey dinner at Commercial Hotel Thanksgiving day (Thursday, November 24) from 12 o'clock to 6 p.m. Price, 50 cents. Prof. Fruh, was bitten on the index finger of the left hand by a stray dog at his home on South Los Angeles street on Monday afternoon. The lad was eating peanuts when the dog, which had been acting queerly, came up, appearing to be famished with hunger. He sprang at the boy, biting him upon the finger. A physician was called, and the marshal telephoned for. The dog was taken and killed. It is said it had bitten other dogs in town the same day. It is not known whether the dog had rabies, but no serious consequences are anticipated from the bite. Alfred L. Leonard, special examiner of the United States pension bureau, was in town, accompanied by Mrs. Leonard, on Monday afternoon. Mr. Leonard said he was in town just for fun. He owns a walnut ranch at Katella and other property at West Anaheim. He has been 28 years in the government service. For 21 years he was located at Washington, but falling health procured for him an assignment in Southern California, and for eight years he has been a resident of Los Angeles and Hollywood. He was formerly a proof-reader in the government printing office at Washington. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grim returned on Friday evening from a sojourn of two and a half months in the east. Mrs. Grim visited her sister in Potsdam, New York, and Mr. Grim spent some time with his brother in Cincinnati. While in Terra Haute, Ind., they experienced the two first snowstorms of the winter, but the snow melted almost as rapidly as it fell. In Chicago they found the weather disagreeable. Mr. Grim says he found little complaint of business conditions east, all sections seeming to enjoy prosperous times. He and Mrs. Grim are glad to be back in the glorious climate. FRANKIE FRANKS AT FAIRYLAND If you enjoy a truly artistic performance be sure and visit Fairyland this, Thursday, night, the last chance to see Miss Franks in her Trilby and Serpentine dance which has fairly captivated the patrons of this house. Without doubt it is the most attractive and fascinating act we have had here for some time,and the management is to be commended in not making any extra charge. A roaring comedy picture is promised to help you digest that Thanksgiving dinner. Matinee Thursday afternoon 3 p.m. Night at 7 and 8:15. Why not buy them readymade when you can select from a large assortment of kimonas and outing gowns at lowest prices at the S. Q. R. store. Sale of Men's Suits CONTINUED Every Suit in Stock must be closed out. Not one reserved. Blacks and Blues included. Read the following prices: $12.50 MEN'S SUITS, TO GO AT $8.75 14.00 “ “ 10.00 15.00 “ “ 11.75 16.50 “ “ 13.75 18.50 “ “ 14.75 20.00 “ “ 15.75 22.50 “ “ 17.75 25.00 “ “ 19.75 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Wm. Falkenstein "WHERE QUALITY COUNTS" NEWS AND BUSINESS Mince Meat is best when prepared with grape brandy. Prompt delivery of grape brandy from Rust's Winery. 11-24-t6 Colder weather is here. Get your blankets and comforts now at the S. Q. R. Store. For Sale—One double Priest pow- NEWS AND BUSINESS Mince Meat is best when prepared with grape brandy. Prompt delivery of grape brandy from Rust's Winery. 11-24-t6 Colder weather is here. Get your blankets and comforts now at the S. Q. R. Store. For Sale—One double Priest power horse clipper. Apply C. C. Chapman ranch, Placentia. 11-24-tf For Sale—Modern five-room house, and bathroom; lot 47x201 3-4. Apply 540 West Center street. 11-17-3 Found—Gentleman's signet ring. Apply 141 South Philadelphia St., Anaheim. 1t For Sale—Dairy cow, fresh. Apply to Mrs. Field, 212 Kroeger street, Anaheim. 11-24-3 XMAS CHEER.—Remember your friends with a case or two of assorted wines. "California bottled sunshine." Shipments made everywhere. The best at Rust's Winery. 11-24-t6 Hair Dressing, hair manufacturing, shampoo, scalp treatment, facial massage, manicuring, at Miss E. Cummings, located at Gade's millinery. 11-24-tf For Sale—One new Underwood type writer, 300000 series, bi-Chrom, 1-2 in. ribbon, tabulating attachment, automatic ribbon reverse, back-spacing appliance, double release, and everything that an up-to-date machine possesses. Price right. Write or call upon, Teacher Commercial Dept., Union high school, Anaheim, Cal. 2t Washing and Ironing.—Done neatly and on short notice by Mrs.Knox at her home, 527 South Los Angeles street. A trial order solicited. 11-24-2 Young Eucalyptus Trees for Sale—5000 young eucalyptus trees, 18 inches high, for sale. Wm. Frantz, corner Olive and Center Sts., Anaheim.1 For Sale—Chicken manure. Apply phone Sub. 2211. 11-24-3t Lost—Reward — Between cottage boarding house on South Los Angeles street and Mr. McLauchlin's residence on Broadway, Friday evening, a lady's gold brooch, set with pearls and small diamond in center. Finder will be liberally rewarded on returning either to this office or to Mrs. D. L. Parker, at Mr. McLauchlin's residence. 1 Wanted—Stable manure. C. C. Chapman ranch. 11-24-tf Young man attending high school desires employment morning and evening. Milking cow, doing chores, etc Call at office of Orange County Resource. A Vaudeville Program for Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. GREAVES AND KINGMAN Comedy Sketch Artists, Monologues and Songs. One continuous laugh. VINA GOLDBERG--Soubrette Change of Pictures Every Night. Our prices are 10c and 20c for Vaudeville Nights; not for pickups, but for genuine circuit artists. The plant of the Southern California sugar company, located two miles south of Santa Ana, will close its season's run this week. During the season the company cut 55,000 tons of sugar beets, and paid out to growers $300,000 and to employees $100,000. John C. Martens of this city has been enrolled in the commercial department at the Orange county business college. THANKSGIVING Eat What You Like AND AS Much as You Like Eat What You Like AND AS Much as You Like NYAL'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS WILL DIGEST IT Relieves all forms of Indigestion and Dyspepsia Price 25 and 50 Cents HEYING BROS. Druggists